Page

499

ib.

500

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

501

ib.

jb.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

XL. On Margaret Ratcliffe

ib.

XLI. On Gypsee

ib.

ib.

XLII. On Giles and Jone .......

XLIII. To Robert Earle of Salisburie ... 502

XLIV. On Chuffe, Banks the Usurer's

XX. To the same Sir Cod

XXI. On reformed Gamester.

XXII. On my first Daughter.

XXIII. To John Donne

XXIV. To the Parliament

XXV. On Sir Voluptuous Beast.

XXVI. On the same Beast..

XXVII. On Sir John Roe .........

XXVIII. On Don Surly

XXIX. To Sir Annual Tilter..

XXX. To Person Guiltie.....

XXXI. On Banck, the Usurer

XXXII. On Sir John Roe

XXXIII. To the same.........

XXXIV. Of Death

XXXV. To King James

XXXVI. To the Ghost of Martial

XXXVIL On Chev'ril the Lawyer

XXXVIII. To Person Guiltie

XXXIX. On old Colt .....

...

......

Kinsman.......

XLV. On my first Sonne

XLVI. To Sir Lucklesse Woo-all

XLVII. To the same..

XLVIII. On Mungril Esquire

XLIX. To Play-Wright

L. To Sir Cod

...

LI. To King James, upon the happie

false Rumour of his Death, the

22d day of March, 1607

LII. To Censorious Courtling

LIII. To Old End Gatherer

LIV. On Chev'ril

LV. To Francis Beaumont

LVI. On Poet Ape

LVII. On Baudes, and Usurers

LVIII. To Groome Ideot

LIX. On Spies

LX. To William Lord Mounteagle

LXL To Foole, or Knave

LXII. To fine Lady Would-Be..

LXIII. To Robert Earle of Salisburie

LXIV. To the same, upon the Acces-

sion of the Treasurership to

him........

LXV. To my Muse

ib.

504

LXVI. To Sir Henry Cary....

ib.

LXVIL To Thomas Earle of Suffolke

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

LXVIII. On Play-Wright

LXIX. To Pertinax Cob

LXX. To William Roe

LXXI. On Count Parrat

LXXII. To Count Ling

LXXIIL To Fine Grand

LXXIV. To Thomas Lord Chancellor...... 505

ib.

504

ib.

...

LXXV. On Lippe, the Teacher ....

LXXVI. On Lucy Countesse of Bedford

LXXVII. To One that desired me not to

name him ....

LXXVIII. To Hornet

LXXX. Of Life and Death .........

LXXXI. To Proule the Plagiary

LXXXII. On cashierd Captain Surly

ib.

ib.

502

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

LXXIX. ToElizabeth Countesse of Rutland 505

ib.

ib.

ib.

503

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.
ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

Page

506

*******

LXXXIII. To a Friend

LXXXIV. To Lucy Countesse of Bedford. ib.

LXXXV. To Sir Henry Goodyere

ib.

LXXXVI. To the same

ib.

LXXXVII. On Captain Hazard the Cheater. ib.

LXXXVIII. On English Mounsieur

LXXXIX. To Edward Allen

XC. On Mill, my Lady's Woman ......

XCI. To Sir Horace Vere

XCII. The New Cry.....

XCUI. To Sir John Radcliffe

XCIV. To Lucy Countesse of Bedford,

with Mr. Donne's Satyres

XCV. To Sir Henry Savile

XCVI. To John Donne

XCVII. On the New Motion

XCVIII. To Sir Thomas Roe

XCIX. To the same

ib.

ib.

ib.

507

ib.

ib.

******... ******

CXIX. To Sir Ralph Shelton

CXX. An Epitaph on S. P. a Child of Qu.

El. Chappel

ib.

512

ib.

ib.

CXXI. To Benjamin Rudyerd

CXXII. To the same...........

CXXIII. To the same

CXXIV. Epitaph on Elizabeth L. H...... ib.

CXXV. To Sir William Uvedale

ib.

CXXVI. To his Lady, then Mrs. Cary ib.

CXXVII. To Esme lord Aubigny

512

CXXVIII. To William Roe

ib.

CXXIX. To Edward Filmer, ou his mu-

sical Work dedicated to the

Queen. Anno 1629............. 513

CXXX. To Mime

ib.

CXXXI. To Alphonso Ferrabosco, on his

Booke

CXXXII. To the same

*****..

******* ....

CXXXII. To Mr. Josuah Sylvester

CXXXIV. On the famous Voyage.

The Voyage it selfe

...

ib.

ib.

508

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

510

ib.

ib.

513

ib.

ib.

514.

515

ib.

516

III. To Sir Robert Wroth

IV. To the World. A Farewell for a

Gentlewoman, vertuous and noble 517

COMMENDATORY POEMS.

To the Deane, (from Flower in Northampton-

shire, 1625,) now the worthy Bishop of

Norwich. By Robert Gomersall

On Dr. Corbet's marriage,(from Wit Restored,

8vo. 1658.)

559

...........

ib.

560

An Elegie written upon the Death of Dr. Ravis,

Bishop of London

Spectatissimo, Punctisque omnibus dignissimo,

Thomæ Coriato de Odcombe, peregrinanti,

pedestris Ordinis, equestrisque Famæ

In Librum suum ......

ib.

ib.

ib.

564

To Thomas Coryate.......

A certain Poem, as it was presented in Latine

by Divines and others before his Majesty in

Cambridge by Way of Enterlude styled Liber

Novus de Adventu Regis ad Cantabrigiam.

Faithfully done into English, with some

liberal Additions. Made rather to be sung

than read to the Tune of Bonny Nell....... 562

An answer to the former Song, in Latin and

English. By Lakes.......

Additamenta Superiori Cantico ................. 566

On the Lady Arabella. (The unfortunate lady

Arabella Stuart who died in the Tower,

Sept. 27, 1615) .....

Upon Mistris Mallet, an unhandsome Gentle-

woman who made Love unto him .......

In quendam Anniversariorum Scriptorem 567

In Poetam exauctoratum et emeritum

ib.

On Mr Francis Beaumont, then newly dead...

An Elegie on the late Lord William Howard,

Baron of Effingham

ib.

ib.

ib.

561

An Answer to the Ode, "Come leave the lothed
stage," by Owen Feltham

****

An Answer to Mr. Ben Jonson's Ode, to per-
suade him not to leave the Stage, by Thomas
Randolph
Fragment of a Satire on Jonson's Magnetic
Lady. By Alexander Gill of St. Paul's
School

To my dear Son, and right learned Friend,
Master Joseph Rutter. Prefixed to the Shep-
herd's Holiday, a pastoral Tragi-comedy,
1635......

ib.

562

ib.

568

To the Prince, afterwards Charles the First... 570

A New Year's Gift. To my Lorde Duke of

Buckingham........

ib.

A Letter sent from Dr. Corbet to Sir Thomas

Ailesbury, Secretary to the Duke of Buck-

ingham, December the 9th, 1618. On the

Occasion of a blazing Star

Dr. Corbet's Journey into France

An Exhortation to Mr. John Hammon, Minister

in the Parish of Bewdly, for the battering

downe of the Vanities of the Gentiles, which

are comprehended in a May-pole. Written

by a zealous Brother from the Black Fryers 572

An Elegy upon the Death of Queen Anne..... 573

An Elegie upon the Death of his own Father.. 574

An Elegie upon the Death of Lady Haddington,

Wife of John Ramsay Viscount Haddington,

who dyed of the Small-pox.........

On Christ Church Play at Woodstock .........

A Letter to the Duke of Buckingham, being

with the Prince in Spaine .....

On the Earl of Dorset's Death. (Richard, the

third Earl of Dorset)....

To the new born Prince, afterwards Charles II.

upon the Apparition of a Starr, and the fol-

lowing Ecclypse.

On the Birth of young Prince Charles

To his Son, Vincent Corbet, on his Birth-day,

November 10, 1630, being then three Years

old ........

.....

Page

542

ib.

543

ib.

544

ib.
ib.

ib.
571

ib.
575

ib.

576

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

...

.........

Page

582

..........

A Looking-glass

An Elegy on the Lady Pen. Sent to my Mis-

tress out of France

To my Mistress in Absence

To her in Absence. A ship

Song. Eternity of Love protested

Some Alteration in my Mistress, after my De-

parture into France

Good counsail to a young maid

Celia bleeding. To the Surgeon

To J. H. a Lady resembling my Mistress

To Saxham

Upon a Ribband

To the King at his Entrance into Saxham. By

Master Jo. Crofts.....

Upon the Sickness of E. S.

A New-year's Sacrifice. To Lucinda

Song. To one, who when I praised my Mistress's

Beauty, said I was blind

Song. To my Mistress, I burning in Love

Song. To her again, she burning in a Fever

Upon the King's Sickness

Song. To a Lady not yet enjoyed by her Hus-

band

...

ib.

583

ib.

589

591

ib.

592

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

593

ib.

ib.
594

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

595
ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

*******...

ib.

Song. The willing Prisoner to his Mistress..... 601

A Fly that flew into my Mistress's Eye

ib.

Song. Celia singing.

ib.

Song. Celia singing

ib.

Song. To one who desired to know my Mistress

In the Person of a Lady to her inconstant Ser-

******

ib.

vant

596

ib.

597

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

ib.

598

ib.

ib.

599

ib.

600

ib.

ib.

ib.

To the Ladyes of the New Dresse, that weare

their Gorgets and Rayles down to their

Wastes.......

The Ladies Answer

602

ib.

ib.

Corbet's Reply

Upon Fairford Windows..

Another

...................

Boldness in Love

A pastoral Dialogue, Celia, Cleon

Grief ingrost

602

ib.

603

A pastoral Dialogue, Shepherd, Nymph, Chorus ib.

Red and white Roses

604

ib.

To my Cousin C. R. marrying my Lady A.

A Lover upon an Accident necessitating his

Departure, consults with Reason

Parting. Cela weeps

Epitaph on the Lady Mary Villers

Another ....................

Another

ib.

ib.

ib.

605

ib.

Epitaph on the Lady S. Wife to Sir W. S...... ib.

Maria Wentworth, Thomæ Comitis Cleveland

Filia Primogenita, Viginiam Animam exha-

lavit..

On the Duke of Buckingham

Another

..........

...........

FOUR SONGS BY WAY OF CHORUS TO A PLAY.

I. Of Jealousy, Dialogue

II. Femine Honour

III. Separation of Lovers

IV. Incommunicability of Love

Songs in the Play.

A Lover in the Disguise of an Amazon, is dearly

beloved of his Mistress .....

Another. A Lady rescued from Death by a

Kught, who in the Instant leaves her, thus

complains

Page

An Elegie upon the Death of Doctor Donne,

Dean of St. Paul's....

584

585

ib.

ib.

ib.

586

of

ib.

ib.

606

To Ben. Jonson, upon Occasion of his Ode of

Defiance annexed to his Play of the New Inn ib.

An Hymeneal Dialogue. Bride and Groom.... ib.

Obsequies to the late Anne Hay

609

To the Countess of Anglesea, upon the im-

moderately by her lamented Death of her

Husband

........

ib.

607

ib.

ib.

ib.

608

ib.

In answer to an elegiacal Letter upon the Death

of the King of Sweden, from Aurelian Town-

send inviting me to write upon that Subject 611

Upon Mr. W. Montague, his Return from Travel 612

To Master W. Montague

........... ib.

On the Marriage of T. K. and C.C. the Morn-

ing stormy

..............

ib.

.......

For a Picture where the Queen laments over

the Tomb of a slain Knight.

To a Lady that desired I would love her

Upon my Lord Chief Justice his Election

my lady A. W. for his mistress........

610

613

ib.

ib.