Donne's Readers Interface

Code	Page	Signature	Line Num	Line Text
-i = inner, -o = outer.
Missing Titles
Klock	42	[G-i]	099.00A.HE1	*
Ralph	43	[G-i]	100.00A.HE1	*
TWHence	96	[N-o]	117.00A.HE1	*
Mess	186	[Bb-i]	025.00A.HE1	*
Bait	190	[Bb-i]	027.00A.HE1	*
Under	198	[Cc-i]	063.00A.HE1	*
Commun	222	[Ff-i]	053.00A.HE1	*
ConfL	226	[Gg-i]	056.00A.HE1	*
Press Variants
Metem	2	[B-i]	158.00A.013	In the first East,* thou now begins to shine,
Metem	2	[B-i]	158.00A.017	And see at night thy Westerne land of Myne,*
Metem	2	[B-i]	158.00A.019	That before thee, one day beganne to bee,*
Metem	3	[B-i]	158.00A.031	Great Destiny the Commissary* of God,
Metem	3	[B-i]	158.00A.034	Our wayes and ends seest at one instant;* Thou
Metem	3	[B-i]	158.00A.036	Ne'r* smiles nor frownes, O vouch-safe thou to looke
Metem	3	[B-i]	158.00A.050	His right and due, a whole unwasted man may have.
[CW: VI.*]
Metem	5	[B-o]	158.00A.083	That apple grew, which this Soule did *
Metem	6	[B-i]	158.00A.096	She thrusts* us out, and by them we are led
Metem	7	[B-i]	158.00A.111	But snatch mee heavenly Spirit* from this vaine
Metem	7	[B-i]	158.00A.119	As wrastlers, perfects* them; Not liberties
Metem	7	[B-i]	158.00A.130	There through th'earths-pores,* and in a Plant hous'd her a new.
[CW: XIV.]
Metem	8	[B-o]	158.00A.137	To see the Prince,* and so fill'd the way
Metem	10	[C-i]	158.00A.187	As his late house, and the first houre* speaks plaine,
Metem	11	[C-i]	158.00A.204	So jolly, that it can move this soule;* Is*
Metem	14	[C-i]	158.00A.260	This wretch;* So* hardly are ill habits left again.*
Metem	15	[C-i]	158.00A.280	It's* rais'd, to be the Raisers instrument and food.
Metem	19	[E-i]	158.00A.365	That they* revenge, and obsequies forget,
Metem	22	[E-i]	158.00A.427	Abell had plac'd* end* all his losse, and feare*
Hero	40	[F-o]	083.00A.002	Both whom one fire had burnt, one water drownd.*
ElChange	48	[G-o]	016.00A.018	And yet allowes his ground more corne should beare;*
Storm	58	[I-i]	109.00A.044	Then if the Sunne had drunke the sea before;*
Storm	58	[I-i]	109.00A.045	Some coffin'd in their cabbins lye,'equally*
Storm	58	[I-i]	109.00A.054	Shak'd with this ague, and the Hold and Wast*
Storm	58	[I-i]	109.00A.066	Hell somewhat lightsome, and the'* Bermuda* calme.
Storm	59	[I-i]	109.00A.074	That though thine absence sterve me,* 'I wish not thee.
Calm	59	[I-i]	110.00A.002	A stupid calme, but nothing it,* doth swage.
Calm	59	[I-i]	110.00A.005	Stormes chafe, and soone weare out themselves, or us;*
Calm	59	[I-i]	110.00A.007	As steady'as* I can wish, that my thoughts were,
Calm	59	[I-i]	110.00A.009	The sea is now. And,* as the Iles which wee
BedfRef	79	[L-i]	137.00A.008	(Where a transcendent height, (as, lownesse mee)*
BedfWrit	84	[M-o]	138.00A.001	T'have* written then, when you writ, seem'd to mee
TWHail	94	[N-i]	114.00A.015	Before * thy grace got in the* Muses Schoole)
SB	98	[O-i]	124.00A.013	I, though I brought no* fuell, had desire
BedfDead	111	[P-i]	143.00A.005	That thankfullnesse your favours have begot*
Sal	116	[Q-o]	145.00A.042	Of those faire creatures, which were made that da*
EpEliz	118	[Q-i]	107.00A.014	This day, which might enflāe thy* self, Old Valentine.
[CW: II]
EpEliz	119	[Q-i]	107.00A.015	Till now, Thou warmd'st* with multiplying loves
EpEliz	119	[Q-i]	107.00A.019	Thou mak'st a Taper* see
EpEliz	119	[Q-i]	107.00A.041	Since thou dost this day* in new glory shine,
EpEliz	122	[R-i]	107.00A.091	That neither would, nor needs forbeare,* nor stay,
EpEliz	122	[R-i]	107.00A.095	They pay, they give, they lend, and so let fall*
Eclog	123	[R-i]	108.00A.HE1	ECCLOGVE.*
Eclog	126	[R-i]	108.00A.086	An earnest lover, wise then, and before.*
Eclog	126	[R-i]	108.00A.091a	Idios. I knew*
Eclog	126	[R-i]	108.00A.096	At a great feast, having no Grace* to say,
Eclog	127	[R-i]	108.00A.101	But since I'am dead, and buried,* I could frame
Eclog	127	[R-i]	108.00A.102	No Epitaph, which might advance my fame*
Eclog	127	[R-i]	108.00A.115	The fire of these inflaming eyes, or of this loving heart.
[CW: II.*]
Eclog	129	[S-o]	108.00A.148	To us that come, thy inflaming eyes, to him, thy loving heart.
[CW: V.*]
Eclog	130	[S-i]	108.00A.153	Are dust, and wormes, 'tis* just
EpLin	135	[S-i]	106.00A.004	It nourseth sadnesse, and your body* print,
EpLin	137	[T-o]	106.00A.076	Thee of these chaines and robes which wee* put on
EpLin	138	[T-i]	106.00A.095	Wonders are wrought, for shee which had no maime,*
Har	141	[T-o]	153.00A.031	God is the glasse; as* thou when thou dost see
Har	141	[T-o]	153.00A.035	Though God be our true glass, through which we see*
Har	142	[T-i]	153.00A.063	For as, hee that would say, spirits are fram'd*
Har	142	[T-i]	153.00A.068	Are much entirer* then a million.
Har	142	[T-i]	153.00A.076	When they would exercise*, lacke time, and space.
Har	142	[T-i]	153.00A.078	For lack of time, his owne epitome*.
Har	142	[T-i]	153.00A.081	As when an* Angell down from heav'n doth flye,
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.085	Yet when he's* come, we know he did repaire
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.095	Yet without doubt, hee doth distinctly see*
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.097	So, in short liv'd good men, is'not* understood
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.103	Before by deeds* they are diffus'd and spred,
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.108	In heav'n, the other might securely'have* pac'd
Har	143	[T-i]	153.00A.110	Which the whole world, or man, the abridgment hath.*
Har	144	[T-o]	153.00A.118	Onely great circles, then* can,* be our scale:
Har	146	[V-i]	153.00A.189	And so in that capacitie remove*
Har	146	[V-i]	153.00A.190	All jealousies* 'twixt Prince and subjects love,
Har	147	[V-i]	153.00A.210	Of which he gave thee the vicariate,*
ElAut	151	[V-i]	050.00A.011	Faire eyes, who askes more heate* then comes from hence,
ElAut	151	[V-i]	050.00A.019	Here dwells he, though he sojourne ev'ry where,*
Henry	155	[X-i]	152.00A.047	Would ease us* much, doth he grudge misery;
Lit	177	[Aa-o]	184.00A.107	Divorce* thou sinne in us, or bid it die,
Lit	180	[Aa-o]	184.00A.159	Glorifiedst* Povertie,
Lit	181	[Aa-o]	184.00A.164	Which is still* the agonie of pious wits,
Lit	184	[Aa-o]	184.00A.224	To'admit the like of majestie divine*,
Lit	184	[Aa-o]	184.00A.231	Which well*, if we starve, dine,
Mess	186	[Bb-i]	025.00A.024	Or prove as false as thou art now.
[CW: A*]
Noct	187	[Bb-i]	082.00A.005	The worlds whole sap is sunke:*
Noct	187	[Bb-i]	082.00A.006	The generall balme th'hydroptique earth hath drunk,*
Noct	187	[Bb-i]	082.00A.007	Whither*, as to the beds-feet life is shrunke,
Noct	187	[Bb-i]	082.00A.009	Compar'd with mee, who am* their Epitaph.
Noct	187	[Bb-i]	082.00A.013	In whom love wrought new Alchimie*.
Bait	190	[Bb-i]	027.00A.004	With silken lines, and silver hookes.*
Bait	190	[Bb-i]	027.00A.020	With strangling snare, or windowie net:*
Appar	191	[Bb-i]	028.00A.005	And thee* fain'd vestall in worse armes shall see;
Appar	191	[Bb-i]	028.00A.012	Bath'd in* a cold quicksilver sweat wilt lye
ValMourn	193	[Cc-o]	031.00A.006	No teare-floods, nor sigh-tempests* move,
SGo	196	[Cc-o]	033.00A.018	Lives a woman true, and faire.
[CW: If*]
WomCon	197	[Cc-o]	034.00A.HE1	Womans constancy.*
Anniv	213	[Ee-o]	048.00A.007	Only our love hath no decay;*
FirAn	236	[Hh-o]	155.00A.020	And so the world had fits; it joy'd, it mourn'd;*
FirAn	236	[Hh-o]	155.00A.024	Well, when alas, thou'rt in a Lethargie.*
FirAn	236	[Hh-o]	155.00A.031	Thou hast forgot thy name* thou hadst; thou wast
FirAn	238	[Hh-i]	155.00A.088	M The sicknes of the World*
FirAn	238	[Hh-i]	155.00A.091	M Impossibility of health*
FirAn	238	[Hh-i]	155.00A.091	There is no health; Physitians* say that wee,
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.104	But accessory, and principall in ill;*
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.113	When as,* the Sunne and man* did seeme to strive,
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.115	When,* Stagge, and Raven, and the long-liv'd tree,
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.117	When if a slow* pac'd starre had stolne away
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.122	Mans growth confess'd, and recompenc'd* the meat;*
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.123	So spacious* and large, that every Soule
FirAn	239	[Hh-i]	155.00A.125	And when the very stature,* thus erect,
SecAn	261	[L-o]	157.00A.045	M A iust estimation* of this world.
SecAn	273	[N-o]	157.00A.384	M Of essentiall joy in this life and in the next.*
SecAn	273	[N-o]	157.00A.411	Is built, as rise and fall, to more and lesse: *
SecAn	273	[N-o]	157.00A.412	Alas, 'tis but a casuall happinesse. *
SecAn	273	[N-o]	157.00A.413	Hath ever any man to'himselfe assign'd*
[CW: This]
LovDeity	281	[Oo-o]	064.00a.020	To ungod this child againe, it could not bee*
Fun	285	[Oo-o]	067.00A.003	That subtile wreath of haire, which crowns* my arme;
Fun	285	[Oo-o]	067.00A.005	For'tis my outward Soule,*
Fun	285	[Oo-o]	067.00A.014	Can better do'it; Except* she meant that I
Fun	285	[Oo-o]	067.00A.020	If into others hands these Reliques* came;
[CW: As]
ElExpost	301	[Qq-o]	022.00A.045	May he without remorse* deny God thrice,
Lam	322	[TT-i]	187.00A.368	Black as an Ocean colour'd had our skinne:*
Sat1	326	[TT-i]	001.00A.029	That when thou meet'st one, with enquiring eyes*
Sat1	326	[TT-i]	001.00A.032	So high or low, dost raise thy formall hat:*
Sat1	326	[TT-i]	001.00A.040	Of* thy plumpe muddy whore, or prostitute boy
Sat1	326	[TT-i]	001.00A.041	Hate vertue, though shee be naked, and bare:*
Sat1	326	[TT-i]	001.00A.050	Charitably warn'd* of thy sinnes, dost repent
Sat1	327	[TT-i]	001.00A.059	And sooner may a gulling weather-Spie*
Sat1	327	[TT-i]	001.00A.084	Yonder well favoured youth?* Which? Oh, 'tis hee
[CW: And]