HuntUn: | To the Countess of Huntingdon ["That unripe side of earth"] pp. 191 - 195 |
noncan: | A Dialogue betweene Sr. Henry Wotton, and Mr. Donne ["If her disdaine"] pp. 195 - 196 |
BedfDead: | To the Countess of Bedford ["Though I be dead and buried"] p. 197 |
Carey: | A Letter to the Lady Carey and Mrs. Essex Rich ["Here where by all"] pp. 198 - 200 |
Sal: | To the Countess of Salisbury ["Fair, great, and good"] pp. 201 - 203 |
BedfShe: | Elegy to the Lady Bedford ["You that are she"] pp. 204 - 205 |
Sappho: | Sappho to Philaenis ["Where is that holy fire"] pp. 205 - 207 |
noncan: | To Ben. Johnson, 6 Jan. 1603 ["The state and men's affairs"] pp. 207 - 208 |
noncan: | To Ben. Johnson, 9. November, 1603 ["If great men wrong me"] pp. 208 - 209 |
noncan: | To Sir Tho. Rowe. 1603 ["Dear Tom: Tell her if she to hired servants shew"] pp. 209 - 210 |
Praise: | To the praise of the dead, and the Anatomie (by Joseph Hall) ["Well dy'de the World"] pp. 211 - 213 |
FirAn: | The First Anniversary. An Anatomy of the World ["When that rich soul"] pp. 213 - 228 |
FunEl: | A Funeral Elegy ["'Tis lost to trust a tomb"] pp. 228 - 231 |
Harb: | The Harbinger to the Progresse (by Joseph Hall) ["Two Soules move here"] pp. 232 - 233 |
SecAn: | The Second Anniv ["Nothing could make me sooner"] pp. 234 - 250 |
Henry: | Elegy on the Untimely Death of … Prince Henry ["Look to me faith"] pp. 251 - 254 |
prose: | To the Countess of Bedford. ["Madam, I have learn'd by those laws"] p. 255 |
Har: | Obsequies upon the Lord Harrington ["Fair soul, which wast not only"] pp. 256 - 264 |
Mark: | Elegie on the Lady Markham ["Man is the world"] pp. 264 - 266 |
BoulRec: | Elegy on Mrs. Boulstrode ["Death, I recant"] pp. 266 - 268 |
ElFatal: | On His Mistress ["By our first strange and fatal interview"] pp. 269 - 270 |
BedfCab: | Epitaph on Himself: To the Countess of Bedford ["That I might make your cabinet"] p. 271 |
noncan: | Elegy on Mistress Boulstred ["Death be not proud, thy hand gave not this blow"] pp. 272 - 273 |
Sorrow: | Elegia ["Sorrow, who to this house"] p. 274 |
prose: | Hen. Goodeere ["Etiam vulgari linguâ scriptæ"] pp. 275 - 277 |
Libro: | De Libro Cum Mutuaretur ["Doctissimo Amicissimoque v. D. D. Andrews"] p. 278 |
prose: | To Sir H. G. ["I send not my letters as tribute"] pp. 279 - 281 |
prose: | To Sir H. G. ["Sir, Nature hath made all bodies like"] pp. 281 - 283 |
prose: | To the La. G. ["Madame, I am not come out of England"] pp. 283 - 284 |
prose: | To my honor'd friend G. G. Esquire ["Sir, Neither your letters"] pp. 285 - 286 |
prose: | To my honor'd friend G. G. Esquire ["Sir, I should not only send"] pp. 286 - 287 |
prose: | To my honor'd friend G. G. Esquire ["Sir, This advantage you and my other friends have"] pp. 288 - 289 |