LOVE POEMS |
John Donne. |
1. |
Good-morrow |
2. |
Goe, and catche a falling starre |
3. |
Sunne Rising |
4. |
Lovers infinitenesse |
5. |
Sweetest love, I do not goe |
6. |
Aire and Angels |
7. |
Anniversarie |
8. |
Twicknam garden |
9. |
Dreame |
10. |
A Valediction: of weeping |
11. |
Message |
12. |
A nocturnall upon S. Lucies day |
13. |
A Valediction: forbidding mourning |
14. |
Extasie |
15. |
Funerall |
16. |
Blossome |
17. |
Relique |
18. |
Prohibition |
19. |
Expiration |
John Hoskins. |
20. |
Absence |
Sir Henry Wotton. |
21. |
On his Mistris, the Queen of Bohemia |
Aurelian Townshend. |
22. |
Loves Victory |
13. |
Upon kinde and true Love |
Lord Herbert of Cherbury. |
24. |
Elegy over a Tomb |
25. |
An Ode upon a Question moved |
Thomas Carew. |
26. |
Mediocrity in love rejected |
27. |
To my inconstant Mistris |
28. |
A deposition from love |
29. |
Ingratefull beauty threatned |
30. |
Eternity of Love protested |
31. |
To a Lady that desired I would love her |
32. |
Ask me no more where Jove bestowes |
William Habington. |
33. |
To Roses in the bosome of Castara |
Sir John Suckling. |
34. |
Of thee (kind boy) I ask no red and white |
35. |
Oh! for some honest Lovers ghost |
36. |
My dearest Rival, least our Love |
37. |
Out upon it, I have lov’d |
Sir Francis Kynaston. |
38. |
To Cynthia. On concealment of her beauty |
Sidney Godolphin. |
39. |
Noe more unto my thoughts appeare |
40. |
Cloris, it is not thy disdaine |
John Cleveland. |
41. |
Upon Phillis walking in a morning before Sun-rising |
Sir William Davenant. |
42. |
Lark now leaves his watry Nest |
43. |
Before we shall again behold |
Richard Crashaw. |
44. |
Loves Horoscope |
45. |
Wishes. To his (supposed) Mistresse |
Richard Lovelace. |
46. |
To Lucasta, Going beyond the Seas |
47. |
To Lucasta, Going to the Warres |
48. |
Gratiana dauncing and singing |
49. |
Scrutinie |
50. |
To Althea, From Prison |
Henry Vaughan. |
51. |
To Amoret gone from him |
John Hall. |
52. |
Call |
53. |
An Epicurean Ode |
Thomas Stanley. |
54. |
Repulse |
55. |
To Celia pleading want of Merit |
56. |
La Belle Confidente |
57. |
Divorce |
58. |
Exequies |
Henry King. |
59. |
Tell me no more how fair she is |
Abraham Cowley. |
60. |
Spring |
61. |
Change |
Andrew Marvell. |
62. |
To his Coy Mistress |
63. |
Gallery |
64. |
Fair Singer |
65. |
Definition of Love |
66. |
Picture of little T. C. in a Prospect of Flowers |
Katherine Philips. |
67. |
To my Excellent Lucasia, on our Friendship |
68. |
To my Lucasia, in defence of declared Friendship |
|
DIVINE POEMS |
John Donne. |
Holy Sonnets |
|
69. Thou hast made me, And shall thy worke decay? |
|
70. This is my playes last scene, here heavens appoint |
|
71. At the round earths imagin’d corners, blow |
|
72. Death be not proud, though some have called thee |
|
73. What if this present were the worlds last night? |
|
74. Batter my heart, three person’d God; for, you |
|
75. Show me deare Christ, thy spouse, so bright and clear |
76. |
Goodfriday, 1613. Riding Westward |
77. |
A Hymne to Christ |
78. |
Hymne to God my God, in my sicknesse |
79. |
To Christ |
Sir Henry Wotton. |
80. |
A Hymn to my God in a night of my late Sicknesse |
Ignoto. |
81. |
A Dialogue betwixt God and the Soul |
John Milton. |
82. |
On the Morning of Christs Nativity |
George Herbert. |
83. |
Redemption |
84. |
Easter wings |
85. |
Affliction |
86. |
Jordan |
87. |
Church-floore |
88. |
Windows |
89. |
Vertue |
90. |
Life |
91. |
Jesu |
92. |
Collar |
93. |
Aaron |
94. |
Discipline |
95. |
Love |
Francis Quarles. |
96. |
Why dost thou shade thy lovely face? |
97. |
Ev’n like two little bank-dividing brookes |
William Habington. |
98. |
Nox nocti indicat Scientiam |
Sidney Godolphin. |
99. |
Lord when the wise men came from farr |
Richard Crashaw. |
100. |
To the Countesse of Denbigh |
101. |
Hymn of the Nativity |
102. |
Hymn in Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament |
103. |
Saint Mary Magdalene |
104. |
Hymn to Saint Teresa |
Henry Vaughan. |
105. |
Regeneration |
106. |
Retreate |
107. |
And do they so? have they a Sense |
108. |
Man |
109. |
Ascension-Hymn |
110. |
As time one day by me did pass |
111. |
Dwelling-place |
112. |
Night |
113. |
Water-fall |
114. |
Quickness |
John Hall. |
115. |
A Pastorall Hymne |
Edward Sherburne. |
116. |
Proud Ægyptian Queen, her Roman Guest |
Sir William Davenant. |
117. |
Christians reply to the Phylosopher |
Andrew Marvell. |
118. |
A Dialogue between Soul and Pleasure |
119. |
Coronet |
120. |
A Dialogue between the Soul and Body |
|
MISCELLANIES. Elegies, Epistles, Satires, and Meditations |
John Donne. |
121. |
His Picture |
122. |
On his Mistris |
123. |
Satyre |
124. |
To Sir H. W. at his going Ambassador to Venice |
125. |
To the Countesse of Bedford |
Ignoto. |
126. |
Farewel ye guilded follies, pleasing troubles |
Thomas Carew. |
127. |
An Elegie upon the death of Dr. John Donne |
128. |
To my worthy friend Mr. George Sandys |
129. |
Maria Wentworth, Thomæ Comitis Cleveland |
John Milton. |
130. |
On Shakespear. 1630 |
John Cleveland. |
131. |
An Elegy on Ben. Jonson |
Sir William Davenant. |
132. |
To the Queen |
133. |
For the Lady Olivia Porter |
Richard Lovelace. |
134. |
Grasse-hopper |
Abraham Cowley. |
135. |
Of Wit |
136. |
Against Hope |
Richard Crashaw. |
137. |
Answer for Hope |
Abraham Cowley. |
138. |
On the Death of Mr. Crashaw |
139. |
Destinie |
140. |
To Light |
John Hall. |
141. |
On an Houre-glasse |
Henry King. |
142. |
Exequy |
143. |
A Contemplation upon flowers |
Andrew Marvell. |
144. |
On a Drop of Dew |
145. |
Garden |
Samuel Butler. |
146. |
Metaphysical Sectarian |