Seventeenth-century British poetry: 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York [u.a.]
Norton
2006
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. ed. |
| Schriftenreihe: | A Norton critical edition
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXII, 999 S. |
| ISBN: | 0393979989 |
Internformat
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| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a British poetry |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a Seventeenth century British poetry |
| 250 | |a 1. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New York [u.a.] |b Norton |c 2006 | |
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| 648 | 4 | |a Geschichte 1600-1700 | |
| 648 | 7 | |a Geschichte 1603-1660 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle - Histoire et critique | |
| 650 | 4 | |a English poetry |y Early modern, 1500-1700 | |
| 650 | 4 | |a English poetry |y Early modern, 1500-1700 |x History and criticism | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804135061613707264 |
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| adam_text | A NORTON CRITICAL EDITION SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH POETRY: 1603-1660
AUTHORITATIVE TEXTS CRITICISM EDITED BY JOHN P. RUMRICH UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS AT AUSTIN AND GREGORY CHAPLIN BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE W. W.
NORTON & COMPANY * NEW YORK * LONDON CONTENTS PREFACE XXI THE TEXTS OF
THE POEMS AEMILIA LANYER (1569-1645) 3 FROM SALVE DEUS REX JUDAEORUM
(1611) 5 TO THE QUEEN S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 5 TO ALL VIRTUOUS LADIES
IN GENERAL 9 FROM SALVE DEUS REX JUDAEORUM 11 THE DESCRIPTION OF COOKHAM
14 JOHN DONNE(1572-1631) 21 FROM POEMS (1633) 23 FROM SONGS AND SONNETS
23 THE GOOD-MORROW 23 SONG [ GO AND CATCH A FALLING STAR ] 23 THE
UNDERTAKING 24 THE SUN RISING 25 THE INDIFFERENT 26 THE CANONIZATION 26
AIR AND ANGELS 28 THE ANNIVERSARY 29 TWICKENHAM GARDEN . 29 CONFINED
LOVE 30 A VALEDICTION: OF WEEPING 31 LOVE S ALCHEMY 32 THE FLEA 33 A
NOCTURNAL UPON ST. LUCY S DAY, BEING THE SHORTEST DAY 33 THE BAIT 35 THE
APPARITION 36 A VALEDICTION: FORBIDDING MOURNING 36 THE ECSTASY 37 THE
FUNERAL 40 THE BLOSSOM 40 THE RELIC 41 THE DAMP 42 FAREWELL TO LOVE 43 A
LECTURE UPON THE SHADOW 44 FROM ELEGIES 45 ELEGY 6. NATURE S LAY IDIOT
45 ELEGY 8. TO HIS MISTRESS GOING TO BED 46 ELEGY 13. THE AUTUMNAL 47
ELEGY 14. LOVE S PROGRESS 49 SAPPHO TO PHILAENIS 51 CONTENTS FROM
SATIRES 53 SATIRE 3 [ KIND PITY CHOKES MY SPLEEN ] 53 VERSE LETTERS 56
THE STORM 56 THE CALM 58 TO SIR HENRY WOTTON [ SIR, MORE THAN KISSES ]
59 TO THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD [ MADAM, YOU HAVE REFINED ME ] 61 FROM AN
ANATOMY OF THE WORLD: THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY 63 DIVINE POEMS 69 HOLY
SONNETS 69 1 [ AS DUE BY MANY TITLES I RESIGN ] 69 2 [ OH MY BLACK
SOUL! ] 70 3 [ THIS IS MY PLAY S LAST SCENE ] 70 4 [ AT THE ROUND
EARTH S IMAGINED CORNERS ] 71 5 [ IF POISONOUS MINERALS ] 71 6 [ DEATH
BE NOT PROUD ] 72 7 [ SPIT IN MY FACE YOU JEWS ] 72 8 [ WHY ARE WE BY
ALL CREATURES WAITED ON? ] 73 9 [ WHAT IF THIS PRESENT WERE THE WORLD S
LAST NIGHT? ] 73 10 [ BATTER MY HEART ] 73 17 [ SINCE SHE WHOM I LOVED
HATH PAID HER LAST DEBT ] 74 18 [ SHOW ME, DEAR CHRIST ] 74 19 [ OH, TO
VEX ME ] 75 GOOD FRIDAY, 1613. RIDING WESTWARD 75 A HYMN TO CHRIST, AT
THE AUTHOR S LAST GOING INTO GERMANY 77 HYMN TO GOD MY GOD, IN MY
SICKNESS 78 A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER 79 BENJONSON(1572-1637) 81 FROM THE
WORKS OF BENJAMIN JONSON (1616) 83 FROM EPIGRAMS 83 I: TO THE READER 83
II: TO MY BOOK 83 IV: TO KING JAMES 83 IX: TO ALL, TO WHOM I WRITE 84
XI: ON SOMETHING THAT WALKS SOMEWHERE 84 XIV: TO WILLIAM CAMDEN 84
XVIII: TO MY MERE ENGLISH CENSURER 85 XXII: ON MY FIRST DAUGHTER 85 XLV:
ON MY FIRST SON 85 LIX: ON SPIES 86 LXIX: TO PERTINAX COB 86 LXXVI: ON
LUCY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD 86 LXXIX: TO ELIZABETH, COUNTESS OF RUTLAND 87
LXXXIII: TO A FRIEND 87 XCI: TO SIR HORACE VERE 87 XCIV: TO LUCY,
COUNTESS OF BEDFORD, WITH MR. DONNE S SATIRES 88 XCVI: TO JOHN DONNE 88
CI: INVITING A FRIEND TO SUPPER 89 CXX: EPITAPH ON S. P., A CHILD OF Q.
EL. CHAPEL 90 CONTENTS VII CXXVIII: TO WILLIAM ROE 91 CXXXIII: ON THE
FAMOUS VOYAGE 91 THE FOREST 97 I: WHY I WRITE NOT OF LOVE 97 II: TO
PENSHURST 97 III: TO SIR ROBERT WROTH 100 IV: TO THE WORLD: A FAREWELL
FOR A GENTLEWOMAN, VIRTUOUS AND NOBLE 103 V: SONG: TO CELIA 104 VI: TO
THE SAME 105 VII: SONG: THAT WOMEN ARE BUT MEN S SHADOWS 105 VIII: TO
SICKNESS 106 IX: SONG: TO CELIA 107 X: [ AND MUST I SING? WHAT SUBJECT
SHALL I CHOOSE? ] 108 XI: EPODE 109 XII: EPISTLE TO ELIZABETH, COUNTESS
OF RUTLAND 112 XIII: EPISTLE TO KATHARINE, LADY AUBIGNY 115 XIV: ODE TO
SIR WILLIAM SYDNEY, ON HIS BIRTHDAY 118 XV: TO HEAVEN 119 FROM THE WORKS
OF BENJAMIN JONSON (1640*1641) 120 FROM UNDERWOOD 120 A HYMN ON THE
NATIVITY OF MY SAVIOR 120 A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS IN TEN LYRIC PIECES
121 1. HIS EXCUSE FOR LOVING 121 2. HOW HE SAW HER 122 3. WHAT HE
SUFFERED 122 4. HER TRIUMPH 123 5. HIS DISCOURSE WITH CUPID 124 6.
CLAIMING A SECOND KISS BY DESERT 125 7. BEGGING ANOTHER, ON COLOR OF
MENDING THE FORMER 126 8. URGING HER OF A PROMISE 126 9. HER MAN
DESCRIBED BY HER OWN DICTAMEN 127 10. ANOTHER LADY S EXCEPTION PRESENT
AT THE HEARING 128 THE MUSICAL STRIFE, IN A PASTORAL DIALOGUE 129 IN THE
PERSON OF WOMANKIND: A SONG APOLOGETIC 130 ANOTHER, IN DEFENSE OF THEIR
INCONSTANCY: A SONG 130 A NYMPH S PASSION 131 THE HOURGLASS 132 MY
PICTURE LEFT IN SCOTLAND 132 THE DREAM 133 AN EPISTLE TO MASTER JOHN
SELDEN 133 AN ODE TO HIMSELF [ WHERE DOST THOU CARELESS LIE ] 136 A
SONNET TO THE NOBLE LADY, THE LADY MARY WROTH 137 AN EPISTLE ANSWERING
TO ONE THAT ASKED TO BE SEALED OF THE TRIBE OF BEN 137 AN EPIGRAM TO THE
HOUSEHOLD 139 TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY AND FRIENDSHIP OF THAT NOBLE PAIR,
SIR LUCIUS CARY AND SIR H. MORISON 140 EPITHALAMION, OR A SONG
CELEBRATING THE NUPTIALS OF THAT NOBLE GENTLEMAN, MR. JEROME WESTON, SON
AND HEIR OF II CONTENTS THE LORD WESTON, LORD HIGH TREASURER OF ENGLAND,
WITH THE LADY FRANCES STUART, DAUGHTER OF ESME DUKE OF LENOX, DECEASED,
AND SISTER OF THE SURVIVING DUKE OF THE SAME NAME 144 FROM MR. WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE S COMEDIES, HISTORIES, AND TRAGEDIES (1623) 149 TO THE
MEMORY OF MY BELOVED, THE AUTHOR, MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, AND WHAT HE
HATH LEFT US 149 FROM BEN JONSON S EXECRATION AGAINST VULCAN (1640) 151
ODE TO HIMSELF [ COME LEAVE THE LOATHED STAGE ] 151 SONGS FROM THE PLAYS
AND MASQUES 153 FROM THE WORKS (1616) 153 SLOW, SLOW, FRESH FOUNT 153
IF I FREELY MAY DISCOVER 153 SWELL ME A BOWL WITH LUSTY WINE 154
STILL TO BE NEAT, STILL TO BE DRESSED 154 FROM THE WORKS (1640-1641)
155 THOUGH I AM YOUNG, AND CANNOT TELL 155 RICHARD CORBETT (1582-1635)
157 FROM CERTAIN ELEGANT POEMS (1647) 159 A PROPER NEW BALLAD, INTITULED
THE FAIRIES FAREWELL ... 159 AN ELEGY UPON THE DEATH OF HIS OWN FATHER
161 FROM POETICA STROMATA (1648) 162 UPON FAIRFORD WINDOWS 162 THE
DISTRACTED PURITAN 163 LADY MARY WROTH (1587?-1651?) 167 FROM PAMPHILIA
TO AMPHILANTHUS (1621) 169 1 [ WHEN NIGHT S BLACK MANTLE COULD MOST
DARKNESS PROVE ] 169 7 SONG [ THE SPRING NOW COME AT LAST ] 169 16 [ AM
I THUS CONQUERED? HAVE I LOST THE POWERS ] 170 24 [ WHEN LAST I SAW
THEE, I DID NOT THEE SEE ] 171 25 [ LIKE TO THE INDIANS SCORCHED WITH
THE SUN ] 171 26 [ WHEN EVERYONE TO PLEASING PASTIME HIES ] 172 39
[ TAKE HEED MINE EYES, HOW YOU YOUR LOOKS DO CAST ] 172 40 [ FALSE HOPE,
WHICH FEEDS BUT TO DESTROY AND SPILL ] 172 68 [ MY PAIN, STILL SMOTHERED
IN MY GRIEVED BREAST ] 173 74 SONG [ LOVE, A CHILD, IS EVER CRYING ] 173
77 [ IN THIS STRANGE LABYRINTH HOW SHALL I TURN? ] 174 90 [ EXCEPT MY
HEART, WHICH YOU BESTOWED BEFORE ] 174 94 SONG [ LOVERS LEARN TO SPEAK
BUT TRUTH ] 175 99 [ LIKE TO HUGE CLOUDS OF SMOKE WHICH WELL MAY HIDE ]
176 103 [ MY MUSE, NOW HAPPY, LAY THYSELF TO REST ] 176 FROM THE
COUNTESS OF MONTGOMERY S URANIA (1621) 177 SONG [ LOVE, WHAT ART THOU? A
VAIN THOUGHT ] 177 ROBERT HERRICK (1591-1674) 179 FROM HESPERIDES (1648)
181 THE ARGUMENT OF HIS BOOK 181 WHEN HE WOULD HAVE HIS VERSES READ 181
TO PERILLA 182 NO LOATHSOMENESS IN LOVE 182 UPON THE LOSS OF HIS
MISTRESSES 183 CONTENTS IX THE VINE 183 DISCONTENTS IN DEVON 184
CHERRY-RIPE 184 HIS REQUEST TO JULIA 184 DREAMS 184 TO THE KING, UPON
HIS COMING WITH HIS ARMY INTO THE WEST 185 DELIGHT IN DISORDER 185
DEAN-BOURN, A RUDE RIVER IN DEVON, BY WHICH SOMETIMES HE LIVED 185 THE
DEFINITION OF BEAUTY 186 TO ANTHEA LYING IN BED 186 UPON SCOBBLE.
EPIGRAM 186 THE HOURGLASS 187 HIS FAREWELL TO SACK 187 TO DIANEME
[ SWEET, BE NOT PROUD OF THOSE TWO EYES ] 188 JULIA S PETTICOAT 189
CORINNA S GOING A-MAYING 189 HOW LILIES CAME WHITE 191 UPON SOME WOMEN
191 THE WELCOME TO SACK 192 TO LIVE MERRILY, AND TO TRUST TO GOOD VERSES
194 TO THE VIRGINS, TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME 195 HIS POETRY HIS PILLAR 196
TO THE ROSE. SONG 197 THE HOCK-CART, OR HARVEST HOME: TO THE RIGHT
HONORABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORLAND 197 HOW ROSES CAME RED [ ROSES AT
FIRST WERE WHITE ] 198 HOW VIOLETS CAME BLUE 199 A NUPTIAL SONG, OR
EPITHALAMIE, ON SIR CLIPSBY CREW AND HIS LADY 199 OBERON S FEAST 203
UPON A CHILD THAT DIED 205 TO DAFFODILS 205 UPON MASTER BEN JONSON:
EPIGRAM 205 UPON ELECTRA 206 UPON PARSON BEANES 206 TO DAISIES, NOT TO
SHUT SO SOON 206 TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORLAND 207
TO BLOSSOMS 207 KISSING AND BUSSING 208 ART ABOVE NATURE: TO JULIA 208
HIS PRAYER TO BEN JONSON 208 THE BAD SEASON MAKES THE POET SAD 209 THE
NIGHT-PIECE, TO JULIA 209 THE HAG 210 THE COUNTRY LIFE, TO THE HONORED
MR. ENDYMION PORTER, GROOM OF THE BEDCHAMBER TO HIS MAJESTY 210 THE
MAYPOLE 212 HIS RETURN TO LONDON 212 HIS GRANGE, OR PRIVATE WEALTH 213
UPON JULIA S CLOTHES 214 CONTENTS UPON PRUE, HIS MAID CEREMONIES FOR
CHRISTMAS POETRY PERPETUATES THE POET KISSES THE AMBER BEAD UPON LOVE
[ LOVE BROUGHT ME TO A SILENT GROVE ] CHARMS ANOTHER ANOTHER TO BRING IN
THE WITCH ANOTHER CHARM FOR STABLES CEREMONIES FOR CANDLEMAS EVE UPON
BEN JONSON AN ODE FOR HIM TO THE KING, UPON HIS WELCOME TO HAMPTON COURT
ON HIMSELF UPON HIS SPANIEL TRACY THE PILLAR OF FAME TO HIS BOOK S END
THIS LAST LINE HE D HAVE PLACED FROM HIS NOBLE NUMBERS (1647 ) HIS
PRAYER FOR ABSOLUTION TO FIND GOD WHAT GOD IS CALLING, AND CORRECTING
UPON TIME TO HIS SAVIOR, A CHILD; A PRESENT BY A CHILD TO HIS CONSCIENCE
HIS CREED ANOTHER GRACE FOR A CHILD THE BELLMAN THE WHITE ISLAND, OR
PLACE OF THE BLEST GEORGE HERBERT (1593-1633) FROM THE TEMPLE (1633) THE
ALTAR THE SACRIFICE THE THANKSGIVING THE REPRISAL THE AGONY THE SINNER
GOOD FRIDAY THE PASSION REDEMPTION SEPULCHER EASTER [I] EASTER [II]
EASTER-WINGS [I] EASTER-WINGS [II] H. BAPTISM [I] H. BAPTISM [II] SIN
[I] AFHICTION [I] PRAYER [I] 214 214 215 215 215 215 216 216 216 216 217
217 218 218 219 219 219 219 220 220 220 221 221 221 221 222 222 223 223
223 225 227 227 227 233 235 235 236 236 237 237 238 238 239 239 240 240
240 241 241 M3 CONTENTS XI THE H. COMMUNION 243 PRAYER [II] 244 LOVE I
245 [LOVE II] 245 THE TEMPER [I] 245 THE TEMPER [II] 246 JORDAN [I] 247
EMPLOYMENT [I] 247 THE H. SCRIPTURES I 248 [THE H. SCRIPTURES II] 249
WHITSUNDAY 249 GRACE 250 CHURCH-MONUMENTS 251 CHURCH-MUSIC 251
CHURCH-LOCK AND KEY 252 THE WINDOWS 252 THE QUIDDITY 252 SUNDAY 253
EMPLOYMENT [II] 254 DENIAL 255 CHRISTMAS 256 THE WORLD 257 VANITY [I]
258 VIRTUE 258 THE PEARL. MATTHEW 13:45 259 AFFLICTION [IV] 260 MAN 261
LIFE 262 MORTIFICATION 263 JORDAN [II] 264 OBEDIENCE 264 THE BRITISH
CHURCH 266 THE QUIP 267 DULLNESS 267 SIN S ROUND 268 PEACE 269 THE BUNCH
OF GRAPES 270 THE STORM 271 PARADISE 271 THE SIZE 272 ARTILLERY 273 THE
PILGRIMAGE 274 THE BAG 275 THE COLLAR 276 JOSEPH S COAT 277 THE PULLEY
277 THE SEARCH 278 THE FLOWER 280 THE SON 281 A TRUE HYMN 281
BITTER-SWEET 282 II CONTENTS MARY MAGDALENE 282 AARON 283 THE
FORERUNNERS 284 DISCIPLINE 285 THE BANQUET 286 THE ELIXIR 287 A WREATH
288 DEATH 288 DOOMSDAY 289 JUDGMENT 290 HEAVEN 290 LOVE [III] 291 THOMAS
CAREW (1594?-1640) 293 FROM POEMS (1640) 295 THE SPRING 295 A DIVINE
MISTRESS 295 SONG: MEDIOCRITY IN LOVE REJECTED 296 TO MY MISTRESS
SITTING BY A RIVER S SIDE: AN EDDY 296 SONG: TO MY INCONSTANT MISTRESS
297 SONG: PERSUASIONS TO ENJOY 297 INGRATEFUL BEAUTY THREATENED 298
DISDAIN RETURNED 298 TO MY MISTRESS IN ABSENCE 299 SONG: ETERNITY OF
LOVE PROTESTED 300 TO SAXHAM 300 UPON A RIBBON 302 A RAPTURE 302 EPITAPH
ON THE LADY MARY VILLIERS 306 ANOTHER [ THE PUREST SOUL THAT E ER WAS
SENT ] 307 ANOTHER [ THIS LITTLE VAULT, THIS NARROW ROOM ] 307 TO BEN
JONSON: UPON OCCASION OF HIS ODE OF DEFIANCE ANNEXED TO HIS PLAY OF THE
NEW INN 307 AN ELEGY UPON THE DEATH OF DR. DONNE, DEAN OF PAUL S 309 IN
ANSWER OF AN ELEGIACAL LETTER, UPON THE DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN,
FROM AURELIAN TOWNSHEND, INVITING ME TO WRITE ON THAT SUBJECT 311 TO A
LADY THAT DESIRED I WOULD LOVE HER 314 TO MY FRIEND G. N., FROM WREST
315 A SONG [ ASK ME NO MORE WHERE JOVE BESTOWS ] 317 JAMES SHIRLEY
(1596-1666) 319 FROM POEMS (1646) 321 CUPID S CALL 321 TO ODELIA 321
LOVE FOR ENJOYING 322 TO THE EXCELLENT PATTERN OF BEAUTY AND VIRTUE,
LADY ELIZABETH, COUNTESS OF ORMONDE 323 TO A LADY UPON A LOOKING-GLASS
SENT 324 TWO GENTLEMEN THAT BROKE THEIR PROMISE OF A MEETING, MADE WHEN
THEY DRANK CLARET 324 THE GARDEN 325 CONTENTS XIII FROM THE CONTENTION
OFAJAX AND ULYSSES FOR THE ARMOR OF ACHILLES (1659) 326 DIRGE 326
MILDMAY FANE ( 1600-1666) 327 FROM OTIA SACRA (1648) 329 MY COUNTRY
AUDIT 329 MY OBSERVATION AT SEA 329 A DEDICATION OF MY FIRST SON 331
UPON THE TIMES 332 MY CLOSE-COMMITTEE 332 IN PRAISE OF FIDELIA 333 TO
RETIREDNESS 334 THOMAS RANDOLPH (1605-1635) 337 FROM POEMS, WITH THE
MUSES LOOKING-GLASS AND AMYNTAS (1638) 339 A GRATULATORY TO MR. BEN
JONSON FOR HIS ADOPTING OF HIM TO BE HIS SON 339 UPON THE LOSS OF HIS
LITTLE FINGER 340 AN ELEGY 341 AN ODE TO MR. ANTHONY STAFFORD TO HASTEN
HIM INTO THE COUNTRY 342 ON THE DEATH OF A NIGHTINGALE 344 A MASK FOR
LYDIA 344 UPON LOVE FONDLY REFUSED FOR CONSCIENCE S SAKE 346 WILLIAM
HABINGTON (1605-1654) 349 FROM CASTARA (1640) 351 TO ROSES IN THE BOSOM
OF CASTARA 351 TO CASTARA [ DO NOT THEIR PROFANE ORGIES HEAR ] 351 TO A
WANTON 352 TO THE WORLD. THE PERFECTION OF LOVE 353 TO A FRIEND,
INVITING HIM TO A MEETING UPON PROMISE 354 TO CASTARA, UPON BEAUTY 355
AGAINST THEM WHO LAY UNCHASTITY TO THE SEX OF WOMEN 355 TO CASTARA, UPON
AN EMBRACE 356 NOX NOCTI INDICAT SCIENTIAM. DAVID 356 EDMUND WALLER
(1606-1687) 359 FROM POEMS (1686) 361 TO THE KING, ON HIS NAVY 361 THE
STORY OF PHOEBUS AND DAPHNE APPLIED 362 UPON BEN JONSON 362 AT PENSHURST
[ HAD SACHARISSA LIVED WHEN MORTALS MADE ] 363 THE BATTLE OF THE SUMMER
ISLANDS 364 ON A GIRDLE 369 SONG [ GO, LOVELY ROSE! ] 369 ON ST. JAMES S
PARK, AS LATELY IMPROVED BY HIS MAJESTY 370 OF ENGLISH VERSE 373 OF THE
LAST VERSES IN THE BOOK 374 JOHN MILTON (1608-1674) 377 FROM POEMS
(1645) 379 ON THE MORNING OF CHRIST S NATIVITY 379 ON TIME 387 IV
CONTENTS ON SHAKESPEARE 387 L ALLEGRO 388 II PENSEROSO 392 SONNET 7
[ HOW SOON HATH TIME, THE SUBTLE THIEF OF YOUTH ] 396 SONNET 8 [ CAPTAIN
OR COLONEL, OR KNIGHT IN ARMS ] 397 SONNET 9 [ LADY THAT IN THE PRIME OF
EARLIEST YOUTH ] 397 LYCIDAS 398 FROM POEMS (1673) 404 SONNET 12 [ I DID
BUT PROMPT THE AGE TO QUIT THEIR CLOGS ] 404 SONNET 13: TO MR. H. LAWES,
ON HIS AIRS 404 SONNET 16: TO THE LORD GENERAL CROMWELL, MAY 1652 405
SONNET 18: ON THE LATE MASSACRE IN PIEDMONT 406 SONNET 19 [ WHEN I
CONSIDER HOW MY LIGHT IS SPENT ] 406 SONNET 20 [ LAWRENCE OF VIRTUOUS
FATHER VIRTUOUS SON ] 407 SONNET 23 [ METHOUGHT I SAW MY LATE ESPOUSED
SAINT ] 407 SIR JOHN SUCKLING (1609-1641) 409 FROM FRAGMENTA AUREA
(1646) 411 LOVING AND BELOVED 411 A SESSIONS OF THE POETS 412 SONNETS
415 I 415 II 416 III 417 AGAINST FRUITION [1] 418 UPON MY LADY
CARLISLE S WALKING IN HAMPTON COURT GARDEN 419 THAT NONE BEGUILED BE BY
TIME S QUICK FLOWING 420 AGAINST FRUITION [2] 421 A BALLAD UPON A
WEDDING 421 MY DEAREST RIVAL, LEST OUR LOVE 425 SONG [ WHY SO PALE AND
WAN, FOND LOVER? ] 426 FROM THE LAST REMAINS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING (1659)
427 OUT UPON IT! I HAVE LOVED 427 A SONG TO A LUTE 427 WILLIAM
CARTWRIGHT ( 1611-1643) 429 FROM COMEDIES, TRAGI-COMEDIES, WITH OTHER
POEMS (1651 ) 431 TO MR. W. B., AT THE BIRTH OF HIS FIRST CHILD 431 TO
CHLOE, WHO WISHED HERSELF YOUNG ENOUGH FOR ME 432 A VALEDICTION 433 NO
PLATONIC LOVE 433 JAMES GRAHAM (1612-1650) 435 FROM A CHOICE COLLECTION
OF COMIC AND SERIOUS SCOTS POEMS (1711) 437 MY DEAR AND ONLY LOVE, I
PRAY 437 ANNE BRADSTREET (1612-1672) 439 FROM THE TENTH MUSE LATELY
SPRUNG UP IN AMERICA (1650) 441 THE PROLOGUE 441 A DIALOGUE BETWEEN OLD
ENGLAND AND NEW . . . 442 RICHARD CRASHAW (1612/13-1649) 451 FROM STEPS
TO THE TEMPLE (1646) 453 UPON THE INFANT MARTYRS 453 UPON THE ASS THAT
BORE OUR SAVIOR 453 CONTENTS XV UPON LAZARUS HIS TEARS 453 ON THE WOUNDS
OF OUR CRUCIFIED LORD 453 ON MR. G. HERBERT S BOOK 454 FROM DELIGHTS OF
THE MUSES (1646) 455 MUSIC S DUEL 455 FROM CARMEN DEO NOSTRO (1652) 459
IN THE HOLY NATIVITY OF OUR LORD GOD: A HYMN SUNG AS BY THE SHEPHERDS
459 SAINT MARY MAGDALENE OR THE WEEPER 462 A HYMN TO THE NAME AND HONOR
OF THE ADMIRABLE SAINT TERESA 467 THE FLAMING HEART 471 TO THE NOBLEST
AND BEST OF LADIES, THE COUNTESS OF DENBIGH 474 SIR JOHN DENHAM
(1615-1669) 477 FROM POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS (1668) 479 COOPER S HILL 479
RICHARD LOVELACE (1618-1657/8) 489 FROM LUCASTA (1649) 491 TO LUCASTA.
GOING BEYOND THE SEAS. SONG. SET BY MR. HENRY LAWES 491 TO LUCASTA.
GOING TO THE WARS. SONG. SET BY MR. JOHN LANIERE 491 TO AMARANTHA, THAT
SHE WOULD DISHEVEL HER HAIR. SONG. SET BY MR. HENRY LAWES 492 GRATIANA
DANCING AND SINGING 493 THE SCRUTINY. SONG. SET BY MR. THOMAS CHARLES
493 THE GRASSHOPPER. ODE. TO MY NOBLE FRIEND, MR. CHARLES COTTON 494 THE
VINTAGE TO THE DUNGEON. A SONG. SET BY MR. WILLIAM LAWES 495 TO LUCASTA.
FROM PRISON. AN EPODE 496 TO ALTHEA. FROM PRISON. SONG. SET BY DR. JOHN
WILSON 497 LA BELLA BONA ROBA 498 THE FAIR BEGGAR 499 FROM LUCASTA.
POSTHUME POEMS (1659) 500 THE SNAIL 500 A LOOSE SARABAND 501 LOVE MADE
IN THE FIRST AGE. TO CHLORIS 503 A MOCK-SONG 504 A FLY CAUGHT IN A
COBWEB 505 ADVICE TO MY BEST BROTHER, COLONEL FRANCIS LOVELACE 506
ABRAHAM COWLEY (1618-1667) 509 FROM THE WORKS OF MR. ABRAHAM COWLEY
(1668) 511 FROM MISCELLANIES 511 THE MOTTO 511 ODE. OF WIT 512 ON THE
DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HERVEY 514 ON THE DEATH OF MR. CRASHAW 518 FROM
ANACREONTICS; OR, SOME COPIES OF VERSES TRANSLATED PERIPHRASTICALLY OUT
OF ANACREON 519 I. LOVE 519 VIII. THE EPICURE 520 CONTENTS X. THE
GRASSHOPPER FROM THE MISTRESS THE SPRING PLATONIC LOVE AGAINST FRUITION
FROM PINDARIC ODES TO MR. HOBBES FROM VERSES WRITTEN ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS ODE. UPON DR. HARVEY ANDREW MARVELL (1621-1678) FROM
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS (1681) A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE RESOLVED SOUL AND
CREATED PLEASURE ON A DROP OF DEW THE CORONET EYES AND TEARS BERMUDAS A
DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE SOUL AND BODY THE NYMPH COMPLAINING FOR THE DEATH
OF HER FAWN TO HIS COY MISTRESS THE DEFINITION OF LOVE THE PICTURE OF
LITTLE T. C. IN A PROSPECT OF FLOWERS THE MOWER AGAINST GARDENS DAMON
THE MOWER THE MOWER TO THE GLOWWORMS THE MOWER S SONG MUSIC S EMPIRE THE
GARDEN AN HORATIAN ODE UPON CROMWELL S RETURN FROM IRELAND UPON APPLETON
HOUSE HENRY VAUGHAN(16217-1695) FROM POEMS (1646) TO MY INGENUOUS
FRIEND, R. W. TO AMORET, OF THE DIFFERENCE TWIXT HIM AND OTHER LOVERS,
AND WHAT TRUE LOVE IS FROM SILEX SCINTILLANS, PART I (1650) REGENERATION
THE SEARCH THE SHOWER DISTRACTION THE PURSUIT VANITY OF SPIRIT THE
RETREAT THE MORNING WATCH PEACE [ AND DO THEY SO? HAVE THEY A SENSE ]
CORRUPTION THE WORLD MAN [ I WALKED THE OTHER DAY . . . ] FROM SILEX
SCINTILLANS, PART II (1655) [ THEY ARE ALL GONE INTO THE WORLD OF
LIGHT! ] 520 521 521 522 5^3 524 524 5 2 7 5^7 53 1 533 533 535 536 537
538 539 540 543 544 546 547 548 55 55 1 552 553 556 559 583 585 585 5
86 587 587 590 592 593 594 594 595 596 597 597 598 599 601 602 604 604
CONTENTS COCK-CROWING THE BIRD THE TIMBER THE DWELLING PLACE THE NIGHT
QUICKNESS THE BOOK MARGARET CAVENDISH (1623-1673) FROM POEMS AND FANCIES
(1664) THE POETRESS S HASTY RESOLUTION THE POETRESS S PETITION AN
APOLOGY FOR WRITING SO MUCH UPON THIS BOOK A WORLD MADE BY ATOMS WHAT
ATOMS MAKE A PALSY, OR APOPLEXY IN ALL OTHER DISEASES ATOMS ARE MIXED,
TAKING PARTS AND FACTIONS ALL THINGS ARE GOVERNED BY ATOMS A WAR BETWIXT
ATOMS ATOMS AND MOTION FALL OUT AN AGREEMENT OF SOME KIND OF MOTION WITH
SOME KIND OF ATOMS MOTION DIRECTS WHILE ATOMS DANCE IF INFINITE WORLDS,
THERE MUST BE INFINITE CENTERS OF INFINITE MATTER OF THE MOTION OF THE
BLOOD OF MANY WORLDS IN THIS WORLD THE HUNTING OF THE HARE A DESCRIPTION
OF AN ISLAND THE RUIN OF THIS ISLAND UPON THE FUNERAL OF MY DEAR
BROTHER, KILLED IN THESE UNHAPPY WARS THOMAS STANLEY (1625-1678) FROM
POEMS (1651) THE GLOWWORM CHANGED, YET CONSTANT CELIA SINGING LOVE S
INNOCENCE LA BELLE CONFIDENTE THE BRACELET FROM POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS
(1647) EXPECTATION JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700) FROM THREE POEMS UPON THE
DEATH OF HIS HIGHNESS OLIVER LORD PROTECTOR (1659) HEROIC STANZAS
ASTRAEA REDUX (1660) FROM CHOREA GIGANTUM (1663) TO MY HONORED FRIEND,
DR. CHARLETON KATHERINE PHILIPS (1631-1664) FROM POEMS (1667) UPON THE
DOUBLE MURDER OF KING CHARLES I ... 605 606 607 609 609 611 612 613 615
615 615 616 616 617 6.7 617 617 618 618 618 618 619 619 620 620 623 624
626 627 629 629 629 631 631 632 632 633 633 635 637 637 643 650 650 653
655 655 CONTENTS ARION ON A DOLPHIN, TO HIS MAJESTY AT HIS PASSAGE INTO
ENGLAND ON THE THIRD OF SEPTEMBER, 1651 FRIENDSHIP S MYSTERY, TO MY
DEAREST LUCASIA A RETIRED FRIENDSHIP, TO ARDELIA TO THE EXCELLENT MRS.
ANNE OWEN . . . TO MY EXCELLENT LUCASIA, ON OUR FRIENDSHIP TO MRS. M. A.
AT PARTING A COUNTRY LIFE EPITAPH. ON HER SON H. P. AT ST. SITH S CHURCH
AGAINST LOVE AN ANSWER TO ANOTHER PERSUADING A LADY TO MARRIAGE THOMAS
TRAHERNE (1637-1674) FROM THE DOHELL FOLIO THE SALUTATION WONDER EDEN
THE RAPTURE MY SPIRIT LOVE FROM THE THIRD CENTURY ON NEWS FROM THE
BURNEY MANUSCRIPT THE RETURN SHADOWS IN THE WATER ON LEAPING OVER THE
MOON TEXTUAL NOTES AEMILIA LANYER JOHN DONNE BEN JONSON RICHARD CORBETT
LADY MARY WROTH ROBERT HERRICK GEORGE HERBERT THOMAS CAREW JAMES SHIRLEY
MILDMAY FANE THOMAS RANDOLPH WILLIAM HABINGTON EDMUND WALLER JOHN MILTON
SIR JOHN SUCKLING WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT JAMES GRAHAM ANNE BRADSTREET
RICHARD CRASHAW SIR JOHN DENHAM RICHARD LOVELACE ABRAHAM COWLEY 656 657
658 660 661 662 662 664 667 667 668 669 67, 67. 672 674 675 676 679 680
680 682 682 682 684 690 690 692 695 696 696 697 702 703 705 75 706 706
707 707 708 708 708 709 710 712 7N CONTENTS XIX ANDREW MARVELL 713 HENRY
VAUGHAN 715 MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE 715 THOMAS STANLEY
716 JOHN DRYDEN 716 KATHERINE PHILIPS 717 THOMAS TRAHERNE 717 CRITICISM
SEVENTEENTH- AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY CRITICISM 721 BEN JONSON * FROM
TIMBER, OR DISCOVERIES 721 [POETS AND WITS ] 721 [KNOWLEDGE AND
IGNORANCE] 725 [LANGUAGE AND LEARNING] 725 [POETS AND POETRY] 727 BEN
JONSON * FROM CONVERSATIONS WITH WILLIAM DRUMMOND OF HAWTHORNDEN 730
EDWARD HYDE, EARL OF CLARENDON * FROM THE LIFE OF EDWARD, EARL OF
CLARENDON 733 JOHN DRYDEN 734 [OBSERVATIONS ON JONSON S ART] 734 [DONNE
AFFECTS THE METAPHYSICS ] 735 DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON * FROM LIVES OF THE
ENGLISH POETS 73 6 [WALLER] 736 [DENHAM] 738 [COWLEY] 739 [DRYDEN] 744
RECENT CRITICISM LAWRENCE BABB * THE PHYSIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY OF THE
RENAISSANCE 749 T. S. ELIOT * THE METAPHYSICAL POETS 764 WILLIAM EMPSON
* DONNE THE SPACE MAN 771 JANEL MUELLER * WOMEN AMONG THE METAPHYSICALS:
A CASE, MOSTLY, OF BEING DONNE FOR 795 EARL MINER * [THE CAVALIER IDEAL
OF THE GOOD LIFE] 805 RAYMOND WILLIAMS * PASTORAL AND COUNTER-PASTORAL
817 ANN BAYNES COIRO * WRITING IN SERVICE: SEXUAL POLITICS AND CLASS
POSITION IN THE POETRY OF AEMILIA LANYER AND BEN JONSON 823 GORDON
BRADEN * BEYOND FRUSTRATION: PETRARCHAN LAURELS IN THE SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY 838 WILLIAM KERRIGAN * KISS FANCIES IN ROBERT HERRICK 851 GERALD
HAMMOND * CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF DREAMS: THE DEAD 862 ALDOUS HUXLEY * [THE
INNER WEATHER] 875 W. H. AUDEN * [ANGLICAN GEORGE HERBERT] 875 JOSEPH H.
SUMMERS * THE POEM AS HIEROGLYPH 878 MICHAEL SCHOENFELDT * THAT
SPECTACLE OF TOO MUCH WEIGHT : THE POETICS OF SACRIFICE IN DONNE,
HERBERT, AND MILTON 890 EAVAN BOLAND * FINDING ANNE BRADSTREET 907
WILLIAM EMPSON * MARVELL S GARDEN 918 JOSEPH H. SUMMERS * MARVELL S
NATURE 921 XX CONTENTS LEAH MARCUS * CHILDREN OF LIGHT: VAUGHAN AND
TRAHERNE 931 WILLIAM KERRIGAN * TRANSFORMATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP IN THE
WORK OF KATHERINE PHILIPS 955 SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY 971 INDEX 981
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A NORTON CRITICAL EDITION SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH POETRY: 1603-1660
AUTHORITATIVE TEXTS CRITICISM EDITED BY JOHN P. RUMRICH UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS AT AUSTIN AND GREGORY CHAPLIN BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE W. W.
NORTON & COMPANY * NEW YORK * LONDON CONTENTS PREFACE XXI THE TEXTS OF
THE POEMS AEMILIA LANYER (1569-1645) 3 FROM SALVE DEUS REX JUDAEORUM
(1611) 5 TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 5 TO ALL VIRTUOUS LADIES
IN GENERAL 9 FROM SALVE DEUS REX JUDAEORUM 11 THE DESCRIPTION OF COOKHAM
14 JOHN DONNE(1572-1631) 21 FROM POEMS (1633) 23 FROM SONGS AND SONNETS
23 THE GOOD-MORROW 23 SONG ["GO AND CATCH A FALLING STAR"] 23 THE
UNDERTAKING 24 THE SUN RISING 25 THE INDIFFERENT 26 THE CANONIZATION 26
AIR AND ANGELS 28 THE ANNIVERSARY 29 TWICKENHAM GARDEN . 29 CONFINED
LOVE 30 A VALEDICTION: OF WEEPING 31 LOVE'S ALCHEMY 32 THE FLEA 33 A
NOCTURNAL UPON ST. LUCY'S DAY, BEING THE SHORTEST DAY 33 THE BAIT 35 THE
APPARITION 36 A VALEDICTION: FORBIDDING MOURNING 36 THE ECSTASY 37 THE
FUNERAL 40 THE BLOSSOM 40 THE RELIC 41 THE DAMP 42 FAREWELL TO LOVE 43 A
LECTURE UPON THE SHADOW 44 FROM ELEGIES 45 ELEGY 6. NATURE'S LAY IDIOT
45 ELEGY 8. TO HIS MISTRESS GOING TO BED 46 ELEGY 13. THE AUTUMNAL 47
ELEGY 14. LOVE'S PROGRESS 49 SAPPHO TO PHILAENIS 51 CONTENTS FROM
SATIRES 53 SATIRE 3 ["KIND PITY CHOKES MY SPLEEN"] 53 VERSE LETTERS 56
THE STORM 56 THE CALM 58 TO SIR HENRY WOTTON ["SIR, MORE THAN KISSES"]
59 TO THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD ["MADAM, YOU HAVE REFINED ME"] 61 FROM AN
ANATOMY OF THE WORLD: THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY 63 DIVINE POEMS 69 HOLY
SONNETS 69 1 ["AS DUE BY MANY TITLES I RESIGN"] 69 2 ["OH MY BLACK
SOUL!"] 70 3 ["THIS IS MY PLAY'S LAST SCENE"] 70 4 ["AT THE ROUND
EARTH'S IMAGINED CORNERS"] 71 5 ["IF POISONOUS MINERALS"] 71 6 ["DEATH
BE NOT PROUD"] 72 7 ["SPIT IN MY FACE YOU JEWS"] 72 8 ["WHY ARE WE BY
ALL CREATURES WAITED ON?"] 73 9 ["WHAT IF THIS PRESENT WERE THE WORLD'S
LAST NIGHT?"] 73 10 ["BATTER MY HEART"] 73 17 ["SINCE SHE WHOM I LOVED
HATH PAID HER LAST DEBT"] 74 18 ["SHOW ME, DEAR CHRIST"] 74 19 ["OH, TO
VEX ME"] 75 GOOD FRIDAY, 1613. RIDING WESTWARD 75 A HYMN TO CHRIST, AT
THE AUTHOR'S LAST GOING INTO GERMANY 77 HYMN TO GOD MY GOD, IN MY
SICKNESS 78 A HYMN TO GOD THE FATHER 79 BENJONSON(1572-1637) 81 FROM THE
WORKS OF BENJAMIN JONSON (1616) 83 FROM EPIGRAMS 83 I: TO THE READER 83
II: TO MY BOOK 83 IV: TO KING JAMES 83 IX: TO ALL, TO WHOM I WRITE 84
XI: ON SOMETHING THAT WALKS SOMEWHERE 84 XIV: TO WILLIAM CAMDEN 84
XVIII: TO MY MERE ENGLISH CENSURER 85 XXII: ON MY FIRST DAUGHTER 85 XLV:
ON MY FIRST SON 85 LIX: ON SPIES 86 LXIX: TO PERTINAX COB 86 LXXVI: ON
LUCY, COUNTESS OF BEDFORD 86 LXXIX: TO ELIZABETH, COUNTESS OF RUTLAND 87
LXXXIII: TO A FRIEND 87 XCI: TO SIR HORACE VERE 87 XCIV: TO LUCY,
COUNTESS OF BEDFORD, WITH MR. DONNE'S SATIRES 88 XCVI: TO JOHN DONNE 88
CI: INVITING A FRIEND TO SUPPER 89 CXX: EPITAPH ON S. P., A CHILD OF Q.
EL. CHAPEL 90 CONTENTS VII CXXVIII: TO WILLIAM ROE 91 CXXXIII: ON THE
FAMOUS VOYAGE 91 THE FOREST 97 I: WHY I WRITE NOT OF LOVE 97 II: TO
PENSHURST 97 III: TO SIR ROBERT WROTH 100 IV: TO THE WORLD: A FAREWELL
FOR A GENTLEWOMAN, VIRTUOUS AND NOBLE 103 V: SONG: TO CELIA 104 VI: TO
THE SAME 105 VII: SONG: THAT WOMEN ARE BUT MEN'S SHADOWS 105 VIII: TO
SICKNESS 106 IX: SONG: TO CELIA 107 X: ["AND MUST I SING? WHAT SUBJECT
SHALL I CHOOSE?"] 108 XI: EPODE 109 XII: EPISTLE TO ELIZABETH, COUNTESS
OF RUTLAND 112 XIII: EPISTLE TO KATHARINE, LADY AUBIGNY 115 XIV: ODE TO
SIR WILLIAM SYDNEY, ON HIS BIRTHDAY 118 XV: TO HEAVEN 119 FROM THE WORKS
OF BENJAMIN JONSON (1640*1641) 120 FROM UNDERWOOD 120 A HYMN ON THE
NATIVITY OF MY SAVIOR 120 A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS IN TEN LYRIC PIECES
121 1. HIS EXCUSE FOR LOVING 121 2. HOW HE SAW HER 122 3. WHAT HE
SUFFERED 122 4. HER TRIUMPH 123 5. HIS DISCOURSE WITH CUPID 124 6.
CLAIMING A SECOND KISS BY DESERT 125 7. BEGGING ANOTHER, ON COLOR OF
MENDING THE FORMER 126 8. URGING HER OF A PROMISE 126 9. HER MAN
DESCRIBED BY HER OWN DICTAMEN 127 10. ANOTHER LADY'S EXCEPTION PRESENT
AT THE HEARING 128 THE MUSICAL STRIFE, IN A PASTORAL DIALOGUE 129 IN THE
PERSON OF WOMANKIND: A SONG APOLOGETIC 130 ANOTHER, IN DEFENSE OF THEIR
INCONSTANCY: A SONG 130 A NYMPH'S PASSION 131 THE HOURGLASS 132 MY
PICTURE LEFT IN SCOTLAND 132 THE DREAM 133 AN EPISTLE TO MASTER JOHN
SELDEN 133 AN ODE TO HIMSELF ["WHERE DOST THOU CARELESS LIE"] 136 A
SONNET TO THE NOBLE LADY, THE LADY MARY WROTH 137 AN EPISTLE ANSWERING
TO ONE THAT ASKED TO BE SEALED OF THE TRIBE OF BEN 137 AN EPIGRAM TO THE
HOUSEHOLD 139 TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY AND FRIENDSHIP OF THAT NOBLE PAIR,
SIR LUCIUS CARY AND SIR H. MORISON 140 EPITHALAMION, OR A SONG
CELEBRATING THE NUPTIALS OF THAT NOBLE GENTLEMAN, MR. JEROME WESTON, SON
AND HEIR OF II CONTENTS THE LORD WESTON, LORD HIGH TREASURER OF ENGLAND,
WITH THE LADY FRANCES STUART, DAUGHTER OF ESME DUKE OF LENOX, DECEASED,
AND SISTER OF THE SURVIVING DUKE OF THE SAME NAME 144 FROM MR. WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDIES, HISTORIES, AND TRAGEDIES (1623) 149 TO THE
MEMORY OF MY BELOVED, THE AUTHOR, MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, AND WHAT HE
HATH LEFT US 149 FROM BEN JONSON'S EXECRATION AGAINST VULCAN (1640) 151
ODE TO HIMSELF ["COME LEAVE THE LOATHED STAGE"] 151 SONGS FROM THE PLAYS
AND MASQUES 153 FROM THE WORKS (1616) 153 "SLOW, SLOW, FRESH FOUNT" 153
"IF I FREELY MAY DISCOVER" 153 "SWELL ME A BOWL WITH LUSTY WINE" 154
"STILL TO BE NEAT, STILL TO BE DRESSED" 154 FROM THE WORKS (1640-1641)
155 "THOUGH I AM YOUNG, AND CANNOT TELL" 155 RICHARD CORBETT (1582-1635)
157 FROM CERTAIN ELEGANT POEMS (1647) 159 A PROPER NEW BALLAD, INTITULED
THE FAIRIES' FAREWELL . 159 AN ELEGY UPON THE DEATH OF HIS OWN FATHER
161 FROM POETICA STROMATA (1648) 162 UPON FAIRFORD WINDOWS 162 THE
DISTRACTED PURITAN 163 LADY MARY WROTH (1587?-1651?) 167 FROM PAMPHILIA
TO AMPHILANTHUS (1621) 169 1 ["WHEN NIGHT'S BLACK MANTLE COULD MOST
DARKNESS PROVE"] 169 7 SONG ["THE SPRING NOW COME AT LAST"] 169 16 ["AM
I THUS CONQUERED? HAVE I LOST THE POWERS"] 170 24 ["WHEN LAST I SAW
THEE, I DID NOT THEE SEE"] 171 25 ["LIKE TO THE INDIANS SCORCHED WITH
THE SUN"] 171 26 ["WHEN EVERYONE TO PLEASING PASTIME HIES"] 172 39
["TAKE HEED MINE EYES, HOW YOU YOUR LOOKS DO CAST"] 172 40 ["FALSE HOPE,
WHICH FEEDS BUT TO DESTROY AND SPILL"] 172 68 ["MY PAIN, STILL SMOTHERED
IN MY GRIEVED BREAST"] 173 74 SONG ["LOVE, A CHILD, IS EVER CRYING"] 173
77 ["IN THIS STRANGE LABYRINTH HOW SHALL I TURN?"] 174 90 ["EXCEPT MY
HEART, WHICH YOU BESTOWED BEFORE"] 174 94 SONG ["LOVERS LEARN TO SPEAK
BUT TRUTH"] 175 99 ["LIKE TO HUGE CLOUDS OF SMOKE WHICH WELL MAY HIDE"]
176 103 ["MY MUSE, NOW HAPPY, LAY THYSELF TO REST"] 176 FROM THE
COUNTESS OF MONTGOMERY'S URANIA (1621) 177 SONG ["LOVE, WHAT ART THOU? A
VAIN THOUGHT"] 177 ROBERT HERRICK (1591-1674) 179 FROM HESPERIDES (1648)
181 THE ARGUMENT OF HIS BOOK 181 WHEN HE WOULD HAVE HIS VERSES READ 181
TO PERILLA 182 NO LOATHSOMENESS IN LOVE 182 UPON THE LOSS OF HIS
MISTRESSES 183 CONTENTS IX THE VINE 183 DISCONTENTS IN DEVON 184
CHERRY-RIPE 184 HIS REQUEST TO JULIA 184 DREAMS 184 TO THE KING, UPON
HIS COMING WITH HIS ARMY INTO THE WEST 185 DELIGHT IN DISORDER 185
DEAN-BOURN, A RUDE RIVER IN DEVON, BY WHICH SOMETIMES HE LIVED 185 THE
DEFINITION OF BEAUTY 186 TO ANTHEA LYING IN BED 186 UPON SCOBBLE.
EPIGRAM 186 THE HOURGLASS 187 HIS FAREWELL TO SACK 187 TO DIANEME
["SWEET, BE NOT PROUD OF THOSE TWO EYES"] 188 JULIA'S PETTICOAT 189
CORINNA'S GOING A-MAYING 189 HOW LILIES CAME WHITE 191 UPON SOME WOMEN
191 THE WELCOME TO SACK 192 TO LIVE MERRILY, AND TO TRUST TO GOOD VERSES
194 TO THE VIRGINS, TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME 195 HIS POETRY HIS PILLAR 196
TO THE ROSE. SONG 197 THE HOCK-CART, OR HARVEST HOME: TO THE RIGHT
HONORABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORLAND 197 HOW ROSES CAME RED ["ROSES AT
FIRST WERE WHITE"] 198 HOW VIOLETS CAME BLUE 199 A NUPTIAL SONG, OR
EPITHALAMIE, ON SIR CLIPSBY CREW AND HIS LADY 199 OBERON'S FEAST 203
UPON A CHILD THAT DIED 205 TO DAFFODILS 205 UPON MASTER BEN JONSON:
EPIGRAM 205 UPON ELECTRA 206 UPON PARSON BEANES 206 TO DAISIES, NOT TO
SHUT SO SOON 206 TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORLAND 207
TO BLOSSOMS 207 KISSING AND BUSSING 208 ART ABOVE NATURE: TO JULIA 208
HIS PRAYER TO BEN JONSON 208 THE BAD SEASON MAKES THE POET SAD 209 THE
NIGHT-PIECE, TO JULIA 209 THE HAG 210 THE COUNTRY LIFE, TO THE HONORED
MR. ENDYMION PORTER, GROOM OF THE BEDCHAMBER TO HIS MAJESTY 210 THE
MAYPOLE 212 HIS RETURN TO LONDON 212 HIS GRANGE, OR PRIVATE WEALTH 213
UPON JULIA'S CLOTHES 214 CONTENTS UPON PRUE, HIS MAID CEREMONIES FOR
CHRISTMAS POETRY PERPETUATES THE POET KISSES THE AMBER BEAD UPON LOVE
["LOVE BROUGHT ME TO A SILENT GROVE"] CHARMS ANOTHER ANOTHER TO BRING IN
THE WITCH ANOTHER CHARM FOR STABLES CEREMONIES FOR CANDLEMAS EVE UPON
BEN JONSON AN ODE FOR HIM TO THE KING, UPON HIS WELCOME TO HAMPTON COURT
ON HIMSELF UPON HIS SPANIEL TRACY THE PILLAR OF FAME "TO HIS BOOK'S END
THIS LAST LINE HE'D HAVE PLACED" FROM HIS NOBLE NUMBERS (1647 ) HIS
PRAYER FOR ABSOLUTION TO FIND GOD WHAT GOD IS CALLING, AND CORRECTING
UPON TIME TO HIS SAVIOR, A CHILD; A PRESENT BY A CHILD TO HIS CONSCIENCE
HIS CREED ANOTHER GRACE FOR A CHILD THE BELLMAN THE WHITE ISLAND, OR
PLACE OF THE BLEST GEORGE HERBERT (1593-1633) FROM THE TEMPLE (1633) THE
ALTAR THE SACRIFICE THE THANKSGIVING THE REPRISAL THE AGONY THE SINNER
GOOD FRIDAY THE PASSION REDEMPTION SEPULCHER EASTER [I] EASTER [II]
EASTER-WINGS [I] EASTER-WINGS [II] H. BAPTISM [I] H. BAPTISM [II] SIN
[I] AFHICTION [I] PRAYER [I] 214 214 215 215 215 215 216 216 216 216 217
217 218 218 219 219 219 219 220 220 220 221 221 221 221 222 222 223 223
223 225 227 227 227 233 235 235 236 236 237 237 238 238 239 239 240 240
240 241 241 M3 CONTENTS XI THE H. COMMUNION 243 PRAYER [II] 244 LOVE I
245 [LOVE II] 245 THE TEMPER [I] 245 THE TEMPER [II] 246 JORDAN [I] 247
EMPLOYMENT [I] 247 THE H. SCRIPTURES I 248 [THE H. SCRIPTURES II] 249
WHITSUNDAY 249 GRACE 250 CHURCH-MONUMENTS 251 CHURCH-MUSIC 251
CHURCH-LOCK AND KEY 252 THE WINDOWS 252 THE QUIDDITY 252 SUNDAY 253
EMPLOYMENT [II] 254 DENIAL 255 CHRISTMAS 256 THE WORLD 257 VANITY [I]
258 VIRTUE 258 THE PEARL. MATTHEW 13:45 259 AFFLICTION [IV] 260 MAN 261
LIFE 262 MORTIFICATION 263 JORDAN [II] 264 OBEDIENCE 264 THE BRITISH
CHURCH 266 THE QUIP 267 DULLNESS 267 SIN'S ROUND 268 PEACE 269 THE BUNCH
OF GRAPES 270 THE STORM 271 PARADISE 271 THE SIZE 272 ARTILLERY 273 THE
PILGRIMAGE 274 THE BAG 275 THE COLLAR 276 JOSEPH'S COAT 277 THE PULLEY
277 THE SEARCH 278 THE FLOWER 280 THE SON 281 A TRUE HYMN 281
BITTER-SWEET 282 II CONTENTS MARY MAGDALENE 282 AARON 283 THE
FORERUNNERS 284 DISCIPLINE 285 THE BANQUET 286 THE ELIXIR 287 A WREATH
288 DEATH 288 DOOMSDAY 289 JUDGMENT 290 HEAVEN 290 LOVE [III] 291 THOMAS
CAREW (1594?-1640) 293 FROM POEMS (1640) 295 THE SPRING 295 A DIVINE
MISTRESS 295 SONG: MEDIOCRITY IN LOVE REJECTED 296 TO MY MISTRESS
SITTING BY A RIVER'S SIDE: AN EDDY 296 SONG: TO MY INCONSTANT MISTRESS
297 SONG: PERSUASIONS TO ENJOY 297 INGRATEFUL BEAUTY THREATENED 298
DISDAIN RETURNED 298 TO MY MISTRESS IN ABSENCE 299 SONG: ETERNITY OF
LOVE PROTESTED 300 TO SAXHAM 300 UPON A RIBBON 302 A RAPTURE 302 EPITAPH
ON THE LADY MARY VILLIERS 306 ANOTHER ["THE PUREST SOUL THAT E'ER WAS
SENT"] 307 ANOTHER ["THIS LITTLE VAULT, THIS NARROW ROOM"] 307 TO BEN
JONSON: UPON OCCASION OF HIS ODE OF DEFIANCE ANNEXED TO HIS PLAY OF THE
NEW INN 307 AN ELEGY UPON THE DEATH OF DR. DONNE, DEAN OF PAUL'S 309 IN
ANSWER OF AN ELEGIACAL LETTER, UPON THE DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN,
FROM AURELIAN TOWNSHEND, INVITING ME TO WRITE ON THAT SUBJECT 311 TO A
LADY THAT DESIRED I WOULD LOVE HER 314 TO MY FRIEND G. N., FROM WREST
315 A SONG ["ASK ME NO MORE WHERE JOVE BESTOWS"] 317 JAMES SHIRLEY
(1596-1666) 319 FROM POEMS (1646) 321 CUPID'S CALL 321 TO ODELIA 321
LOVE FOR ENJOYING 322 TO THE EXCELLENT PATTERN OF BEAUTY AND VIRTUE,
LADY ELIZABETH, COUNTESS OF ORMONDE 323 TO A LADY UPON A LOOKING-GLASS
SENT 324 TWO GENTLEMEN THAT BROKE THEIR PROMISE OF A MEETING, MADE WHEN
THEY DRANK CLARET 324 THE GARDEN 325 CONTENTS XIII FROM THE CONTENTION
OFAJAX AND ULYSSES FOR THE ARMOR OF ACHILLES (1659) 326 DIRGE 326
MILDMAY FANE ( 1600-1666) 327 FROM OTIA SACRA (1648) 329 MY COUNTRY
AUDIT 329 MY OBSERVATION AT SEA 329 A DEDICATION OF MY FIRST SON 331
UPON THE TIMES 332 MY CLOSE-COMMITTEE 332 IN PRAISE OF FIDELIA 333 TO
RETIREDNESS 334 THOMAS RANDOLPH (1605-1635) 337 FROM POEMS, WITH THE
MUSES' LOOKING-GLASS AND AMYNTAS (1638) 339 A GRATULATORY TO MR. BEN
JONSON FOR HIS ADOPTING OF HIM TO BE HIS SON 339 UPON THE LOSS OF HIS
LITTLE FINGER 340 AN ELEGY 341 AN ODE TO MR. ANTHONY STAFFORD TO HASTEN
HIM INTO THE COUNTRY 342 ON THE DEATH OF A NIGHTINGALE 344 A MASK FOR
LYDIA 344 UPON LOVE FONDLY REFUSED FOR CONSCIENCE'S SAKE 346 WILLIAM
HABINGTON (1605-1654) 349 FROM CASTARA (1640) 351 TO ROSES IN THE BOSOM
OF CASTARA 351 TO CASTARA ["DO NOT THEIR PROFANE ORGIES HEAR"] 351 TO A
WANTON 352 TO THE WORLD. THE PERFECTION OF LOVE 353 TO A FRIEND,
INVITING HIM TO A MEETING UPON PROMISE 354 TO CASTARA, UPON BEAUTY 355
AGAINST THEM WHO LAY UNCHASTITY TO THE SEX OF WOMEN 355 TO CASTARA, UPON
AN EMBRACE 356 NOX NOCTI INDICAT SCIENTIAM. DAVID 356 EDMUND WALLER
(1606-1687) 359 FROM POEMS (1686) 361 TO THE KING, ON HIS NAVY 361 THE
STORY OF PHOEBUS AND DAPHNE APPLIED 362 UPON BEN JONSON 362 AT PENSHURST
["HAD SACHARISSA LIVED WHEN MORTALS MADE"] 363 THE BATTLE OF THE SUMMER
ISLANDS 364 ON A GIRDLE 369 SONG ["GO, LOVELY ROSE!"] 369 ON ST. JAMES'S
PARK, AS LATELY IMPROVED BY HIS MAJESTY 370 OF ENGLISH VERSE 373 OF THE
LAST VERSES IN THE BOOK 374 JOHN MILTON (1608-1674) 377 FROM POEMS
(1645) 379 ON THE MORNING OF CHRIST'S NATIVITY 379 ON TIME 387 IV
CONTENTS ON SHAKESPEARE 387 L'ALLEGRO 388 II PENSEROSO 392 SONNET 7
["HOW SOON HATH TIME, THE SUBTLE THIEF OF YOUTH"] 396 SONNET 8 ["CAPTAIN
OR COLONEL, OR KNIGHT IN ARMS"] 397 SONNET 9 ["LADY THAT IN THE PRIME OF
EARLIEST YOUTH"] 397 LYCIDAS 398 FROM POEMS (1673) 404 SONNET 12 ["I DID
BUT PROMPT THE AGE TO QUIT THEIR CLOGS"] 404 SONNET 13: TO MR. H. LAWES,
ON HIS AIRS 404 SONNET 16: TO THE LORD GENERAL CROMWELL, MAY 1652 405
SONNET 18: ON THE LATE MASSACRE IN PIEDMONT 406 SONNET 19 ["WHEN I
CONSIDER HOW MY LIGHT IS SPENT"] 406 SONNET 20 ["LAWRENCE OF VIRTUOUS
FATHER VIRTUOUS SON"] 407 SONNET 23 ["METHOUGHT I SAW MY LATE ESPOUSED
SAINT"] 407 SIR JOHN SUCKLING (1609-1641) 409 FROM FRAGMENTA AUREA
(1646) 411 LOVING AND BELOVED 411 A SESSIONS OF THE POETS 412 SONNETS
415 I 415 II 416 III 417 AGAINST FRUITION [1] 418 UPON MY LADY
CARLISLE'S WALKING IN HAMPTON COURT GARDEN 419 "THAT NONE BEGUILED BE BY
TIME'S QUICK FLOWING" 420 AGAINST FRUITION [2] 421 A BALLAD UPON A
WEDDING 421 "MY DEAREST RIVAL, LEST OUR LOVE" 425 SONG ["WHY SO PALE AND
WAN, FOND LOVER?"] 426 FROM THE LAST REMAINS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING (1659)
427 "OUT UPON IT! I HAVE LOVED" 427 A SONG TO A LUTE 427 WILLIAM
CARTWRIGHT ( 1611-1643) 429 FROM COMEDIES, TRAGI-COMEDIES, WITH OTHER
POEMS (1651 ) 431 TO MR. W. B., AT THE BIRTH OF HIS FIRST CHILD 431 TO
CHLOE, WHO WISHED HERSELF YOUNG ENOUGH FOR ME 432 A VALEDICTION 433 NO
PLATONIC LOVE 433 JAMES GRAHAM (1612-1650) 435 FROM A CHOICE COLLECTION
OF COMIC AND SERIOUS SCOTS POEMS (1711) 437 "MY DEAR AND ONLY LOVE, I
PRAY" 437 ANNE BRADSTREET (1612-1672) 439 FROM THE TENTH MUSE LATELY
SPRUNG UP IN AMERICA (1650) 441 THE PROLOGUE 441 A DIALOGUE BETWEEN OLD
ENGLAND AND NEW . . . 442 RICHARD CRASHAW (1612/13-1649) 451 FROM STEPS
TO THE TEMPLE (1646) 453 UPON THE INFANT MARTYRS 453 UPON THE ASS THAT
BORE OUR SAVIOR 453 CONTENTS XV UPON LAZARUS HIS TEARS 453 ON THE WOUNDS
OF OUR CRUCIFIED LORD 453 ON MR. G. HERBERT'S BOOK 454 FROM DELIGHTS OF
THE MUSES (1646) 455 MUSIC'S DUEL 455 FROM CARMEN DEO NOSTRO (1652) 459
IN THE HOLY NATIVITY OF OUR LORD GOD: A HYMN SUNG AS BY THE SHEPHERDS
459 SAINT MARY MAGDALENE OR THE WEEPER 462 A HYMN TO THE NAME AND HONOR
OF THE ADMIRABLE SAINT TERESA 467 THE FLAMING HEART 471 TO THE NOBLEST
AND BEST OF LADIES, THE COUNTESS OF DENBIGH 474 SIR JOHN DENHAM
(1615-1669) 477 FROM POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS (1668) 479 COOPER'S HILL 479
RICHARD LOVELACE (1618-1657/8) 489 FROM LUCASTA (1649) 491 TO LUCASTA.
GOING BEYOND THE SEAS. SONG. SET BY MR. HENRY LAWES 491 TO LUCASTA.
GOING TO THE WARS. SONG. SET BY MR. JOHN LANIERE 491 TO AMARANTHA, THAT
SHE WOULD DISHEVEL HER HAIR. SONG. SET BY MR. HENRY LAWES 492 GRATIANA
DANCING AND SINGING 493 THE SCRUTINY. SONG. SET BY MR. THOMAS CHARLES
493 THE GRASSHOPPER. ODE. TO MY NOBLE FRIEND, MR. CHARLES COTTON 494 THE
VINTAGE TO THE DUNGEON. A SONG. SET BY MR. WILLIAM LAWES 495 TO LUCASTA.
FROM PRISON. AN EPODE 496 TO ALTHEA. FROM PRISON. SONG. SET BY DR. JOHN
WILSON 497 LA BELLA BONA ROBA 498 THE FAIR BEGGAR 499 FROM LUCASTA.
POSTHUME POEMS (1659) 500 THE SNAIL 500 A LOOSE SARABAND 501 LOVE MADE
IN THE FIRST AGE. TO CHLORIS 503 A MOCK-SONG 504 A FLY CAUGHT IN A
COBWEB 505 ADVICE TO MY BEST BROTHER, COLONEL FRANCIS LOVELACE 506
ABRAHAM COWLEY (1618-1667) 509 FROM THE WORKS OF MR. ABRAHAM COWLEY
(1668) 511 FROM MISCELLANIES 511 THE MOTTO 511 ODE. OF WIT 512 ON THE
DEATH OF MR. WILLIAM HERVEY 514 ON THE DEATH OF MR. CRASHAW 518 FROM
ANACREONTICS; OR, SOME COPIES OF VERSES TRANSLATED PERIPHRASTICALLY OUT
OF ANACREON 519 I. LOVE 519 VIII. THE EPICURE 520 CONTENTS X. THE
GRASSHOPPER FROM THE MISTRESS THE SPRING PLATONIC LOVE AGAINST FRUITION
FROM PINDARIC ODES TO MR. HOBBES FROM VERSES WRITTEN ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS ODE. UPON DR. HARVEY ANDREW MARVELL (1621-1678) FROM
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS (1681) A DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE RESOLVED SOUL AND
CREATED PLEASURE ON A DROP OF DEW THE CORONET EYES AND TEARS BERMUDAS A
DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE SOUL AND BODY THE NYMPH COMPLAINING FOR THE DEATH
OF HER FAWN TO HIS COY MISTRESS THE DEFINITION OF LOVE THE PICTURE OF
LITTLE T. C. IN A PROSPECT OF FLOWERS THE MOWER AGAINST GARDENS DAMON
THE MOWER THE MOWER TO THE GLOWWORMS THE MOWER'S SONG MUSIC'S EMPIRE THE
GARDEN AN HORATIAN ODE UPON CROMWELL'S RETURN FROM IRELAND UPON APPLETON
HOUSE HENRY VAUGHAN(16217-1695) FROM POEMS (1646) TO MY INGENUOUS
FRIEND, R. W. TO AMORET, OF THE DIFFERENCE 'TWIXT HIM AND OTHER LOVERS,
AND WHAT TRUE LOVE IS FROM SILEX SCINTILLANS, PART I (1650) REGENERATION
THE SEARCH THE SHOWER DISTRACTION THE PURSUIT VANITY OF SPIRIT THE
RETREAT THE MORNING WATCH PEACE ["AND DO THEY SO? HAVE THEY A SENSE"]
CORRUPTION THE WORLD MAN ["I WALKED THE OTHER DAY . . ."] FROM SILEX
SCINTILLANS, PART II (1655) ["THEY ARE ALL GONE INTO THE WORLD OF
LIGHT!"] 520 521 521 522 5^3 524 524 5 2 7 5^7 53 1 533 533 535 536 537
538 539 540 543 544 546 547 548 55 55 1 552 553 556 559 583 585 585 5
86 587 587 590 592 593 594 594 595 596 597 597 598 599 601 602 604 604
CONTENTS COCK-CROWING THE BIRD THE TIMBER THE DWELLING PLACE THE NIGHT
QUICKNESS THE BOOK MARGARET CAVENDISH (1623-1673) FROM POEMS AND FANCIES
(1664) THE POETRESS'S HASTY RESOLUTION THE POETRESS S PETITION AN
APOLOGY FOR WRITING SO MUCH UPON THIS BOOK A WORLD MADE BY ATOMS WHAT
ATOMS MAKE A PALSY, OR APOPLEXY IN ALL OTHER DISEASES ATOMS ARE MIXED,
TAKING PARTS AND FACTIONS ALL THINGS ARE GOVERNED BY ATOMS A WAR BETWIXT
ATOMS ATOMS AND MOTION FALL OUT AN AGREEMENT OF SOME KIND OF MOTION WITH
SOME KIND OF ATOMS MOTION DIRECTS WHILE ATOMS DANCE IF INFINITE WORLDS,
THERE MUST BE INFINITE CENTERS OF INFINITE MATTER OF THE MOTION OF THE
BLOOD OF MANY WORLDS IN THIS WORLD THE HUNTING OF THE HARE A DESCRIPTION
OF AN ISLAND THE RUIN OF THIS ISLAND UPON THE FUNERAL OF MY DEAR
BROTHER, KILLED IN THESE UNHAPPY WARS THOMAS STANLEY (1625-1678) FROM
POEMS (1651) THE GLOWWORM CHANGED, YET CONSTANT CELIA SINGING LOVE'S
INNOCENCE LA BELLE CONFIDENTE THE BRACELET FROM POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS
(1647) EXPECTATION JOHN DRYDEN (1631-1700) FROM THREE POEMS UPON THE
DEATH OF HIS HIGHNESS OLIVER LORD PROTECTOR (1659) HEROIC STANZAS
ASTRAEA REDUX (1660) FROM CHOREA GIGANTUM (1663) TO MY HONORED FRIEND,
DR. CHARLETON KATHERINE PHILIPS (1631-1664) FROM POEMS (1667) UPON THE
DOUBLE MURDER OF KING CHARLES I . 605 606 607 609 609 611 612 613 615
615 615 616 616 617 6.7 617 617 618 618 618 618 619 619 620 620 623 624
626 627 629 629 629 631 631 632 632 633 633 635 637 637 643 650 650 653
655 655 CONTENTS ARION ON A DOLPHIN, TO HIS MAJESTY AT HIS PASSAGE INTO
ENGLAND ON THE THIRD OF SEPTEMBER, 1651 FRIENDSHIP'S MYSTERY, TO MY
DEAREST LUCASIA A RETIRED FRIENDSHIP, TO ARDELIA TO THE EXCELLENT MRS.
ANNE OWEN . . . TO MY EXCELLENT LUCASIA, ON OUR FRIENDSHIP TO MRS. M. A.
AT PARTING A COUNTRY LIFE EPITAPH. ON HER SON H. P. AT ST. SITH'S CHURCH
AGAINST LOVE AN ANSWER TO ANOTHER PERSUADING A LADY TO MARRIAGE THOMAS
TRAHERNE (1637-1674) FROM THE DOHELL FOLIO THE SALUTATION WONDER EDEN
THE RAPTURE MY SPIRIT LOVE FROM THE THIRD CENTURY ON NEWS FROM THE
BURNEY MANUSCRIPT THE RETURN SHADOWS IN THE WATER ON LEAPING OVER THE
MOON TEXTUAL NOTES AEMILIA LANYER JOHN DONNE BEN JONSON RICHARD CORBETT
LADY MARY WROTH ROBERT HERRICK GEORGE HERBERT THOMAS CAREW JAMES SHIRLEY
MILDMAY FANE THOMAS RANDOLPH WILLIAM HABINGTON EDMUND WALLER JOHN MILTON
SIR JOHN SUCKLING WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT JAMES GRAHAM ANNE BRADSTREET
RICHARD CRASHAW SIR JOHN DENHAM RICHARD LOVELACE ABRAHAM COWLEY 656 657
658 660 661 662 662 664 667 667 668 669 67, 67. 672 674 675 676 679 680
680 682 682 682 684 690 690 692 695 696 696 697 702 703 705 75 706 706
707 707 708 708 708 709 710 712 7N CONTENTS XIX ANDREW MARVELL 713 HENRY
VAUGHAN 715 MARGARET CAVENDISH, DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE 715 THOMAS STANLEY
716 JOHN DRYDEN 716 KATHERINE PHILIPS 717 THOMAS TRAHERNE 717 CRITICISM
SEVENTEENTH- AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY CRITICISM 721 BEN JONSON * FROM
TIMBER, OR DISCOVERIES 721 [POETS AND "WITS"] 721 [KNOWLEDGE AND
IGNORANCE] 725 [LANGUAGE AND LEARNING] 725 [POETS AND POETRY] 727 BEN
JONSON * FROM CONVERSATIONS WITH WILLIAM DRUMMOND OF HAWTHORNDEN 730
EDWARD HYDE, EARL OF CLARENDON * FROM THE LIFE OF EDWARD, EARL OF
CLARENDON 733 JOHN DRYDEN 734 [OBSERVATIONS ON JONSON'S ART] 734 [DONNE
"AFFECTS THE METAPHYSICS"] 735 DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON * FROM LIVES OF THE
ENGLISH POETS 73 6 [WALLER] 736 [DENHAM] 738 [COWLEY] 739 [DRYDEN] 744
RECENT CRITICISM LAWRENCE BABB * THE PHYSIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY OF THE
RENAISSANCE 749 T. S. ELIOT * THE METAPHYSICAL POETS 764 WILLIAM EMPSON
* DONNE THE SPACE MAN 771 JANEL MUELLER * WOMEN AMONG THE METAPHYSICALS:
A CASE, MOSTLY, OF BEING DONNE FOR 795 EARL MINER * [THE CAVALIER IDEAL
OF THE GOOD LIFE] 805 RAYMOND WILLIAMS * PASTORAL AND COUNTER-PASTORAL
817 ANN BAYNES COIRO * WRITING IN SERVICE: SEXUAL POLITICS AND CLASS
POSITION IN THE POETRY OF AEMILIA LANYER AND BEN JONSON 823 GORDON
BRADEN * BEYOND FRUSTRATION: PETRARCHAN LAURELS IN THE SEVENTEENTH
CENTURY 838 WILLIAM KERRIGAN * KISS FANCIES IN ROBERT HERRICK 851 GERALD
HAMMOND * CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF DREAMS: THE DEAD 862 ALDOUS HUXLEY * [THE
INNER WEATHER] 875 W. H. AUDEN * [ANGLICAN GEORGE HERBERT] 875 JOSEPH H.
SUMMERS * THE POEM AS HIEROGLYPH 878 MICHAEL SCHOENFELDT * "THAT
SPECTACLE OF TOO MUCH WEIGHT": THE POETICS OF SACRIFICE IN DONNE,
HERBERT, AND MILTON 890 EAVAN BOLAND * FINDING ANNE BRADSTREET 907
WILLIAM EMPSON * MARVELL'S 'GARDEN' 918 JOSEPH H. SUMMERS * MARVELL'S
"NATURE" 921 XX CONTENTS LEAH MARCUS * CHILDREN OF LIGHT: VAUGHAN AND
TRAHERNE 931 WILLIAM KERRIGAN * TRANSFORMATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP IN THE
WORK OF KATHERINE PHILIPS 955 SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY 971 INDEX 981 |
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| callnumber-subject | PR - English Literature |
| classification_rvk | HI 1340 |
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| dewey-full | 821/.408 |
| dewey-hundreds | 800 - Literature (Belles-lettres) and rhetoric |
| dewey-ones | 821 - English poetry |
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| dewey-search | 821/.408 |
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| edition | 1. ed. |
| era | Geschichte 1600-1700 Geschichte 1603-1660 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1600-1700 Geschichte 1603-1660 |
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| geographic | Grande-Bretagne - Civilisation - 17e siècle - Sources Großbritannien Great Britain Civilization 17th century Sources |
| geographic_facet | Grande-Bretagne - Civilisation - 17e siècle - Sources Großbritannien Great Britain Civilization 17th century Sources |
| id | DE-604.BV021277760 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T13:46:17Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:34:31Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0393979989 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-014598791 |
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| physical | XXII, 999 S. |
| publishDate | 2006 |
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| publisher | Norton |
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| series2 | A Norton critical edition |
| spelling | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism ed. by John P. Rumrich ... British poetry Seventeenth century British poetry 1. ed. New York [u.a.] Norton 2006 XXII, 999 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A Norton critical edition Geschichte 1600-1700 Geschichte 1603-1660 gnd rswk-swf Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle - Histoire et critique English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 History and criticism Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd rswk-swf Lyrik (DE-588)4036774-5 gnd rswk-swf Grande-Bretagne - Civilisation - 17e siècle - Sources Großbritannien Great Britain Civilization 17th century Sources (DE-588)4002214-6 Anthologie gnd-content (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 s Lyrik (DE-588)4036774-5 s Geschichte 1603-1660 z DE-604 Rumrich, John Peter Sonstige oth HEBIS Datenaustausch Darmstadt application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014598791&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle - Histoire et critique English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 History and criticism Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Lyrik (DE-588)4036774-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4014777-0 (DE-588)4036774-5 (DE-588)4002214-6 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism |
| title_alt | British poetry Seventeenth century British poetry |
| title_auth | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism |
| title_exact_search | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism |
| title_full | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism ed. by John P. Rumrich ... |
| title_fullStr | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism ed. by John P. Rumrich ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Seventeenth-century British poetry 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism ed. by John P. Rumrich ... |
| title_short | Seventeenth-century British poetry |
| title_sort | seventeenth century british poetry 1603 1660 authoritative texts criticism |
| title_sub | 1603 - 1660 : authoritative texts, criticism |
| topic | Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle - Histoire et critique English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 History and criticism Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Lyrik (DE-588)4036774-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle Poésie anglaise - 17e siècle - Histoire et critique English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 English poetry Early modern, 1500-1700 History and criticism Englisch Lyrik Grande-Bretagne - Civilisation - 17e siècle - Sources Großbritannien Great Britain Civilization 17th century Sources Anthologie Quelle |
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