| I. Queen Elizabeth |
Psalm XIV |
| II. Archbishop Parker |
Psalme XCII |
| Psalm CX |
| III. Edmund Spenser |
An Hymne of Heavenly Love |
| An Hymne of Heavenly Beautie |
| The Ruines of Time |
| Mammon |
| The Ministry of Angels |
| The Ways of God Unsearchable |
| A Sonnet |
| IV. George Gascoigne |
De Profundis |
| Good Morrowe |
| Good Nighte |
| V. Barnaby Barnes |
Sonnet II |
| Sonnet V |
| Sonnet VII |
| Sonnet VIII |
| Sonnet X |
| Sonnet XIII |
| Sonnet XIV |
| Sonnet XXI |
| Sonnet XXVIII |
| Sonnet XXXI |
| Sonnet XXXIII |
| Sonnet XLVIII |
| Sonnet LI |
| Sonnet LII |
| Sonnet LXX |
| Sonnet LXXVI |
| Sonnet LXXX |
| Sonnet LXXXIII |
| Sonnet LXXXXII |
| Sonnet LXXXXVIII |
| Hymne |
| VI. Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke |
Psalme IV |
| Psalme VI |
| Psalme XIII |
| Psalme XVI |
| Psalme XIX |
| Psalme XXIII |
| Psalme XLVII |
| Psalme LXII |
| Psalme LXXII |
| Psalme LXXVII |
| Psalme LXXXV |
| Psalme XCI |
| Psalme XCIII |
| Psalme XCVI |
| Psalme XCIX |
| Psalme CXIII |
| Psalme CXVII |
| Psalme CXXV |
| Psalme CXXVII |
| Psalme CXXIX |
| Psalme CXXXI |
| Psalme CXXXIII |
| Psalme CXXXIV |
| Psalme CXXXVI |
| Psalme CXXXVII |
| Psalme CXLIV |
| Psalme CXLVIII |
| VII. Sir John Davies |
The Immortality of the Soul |
| The Dignity of Man |
| Worth of the Soul |
| The Soul |
| False and True Knowledge |
| VIII. Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke |
Sonnets |
| IX. Sir John Harington |
Psalm CXII |
| Psalm CXXXVII |
| X. Michael Drayton |
The Most Excellent Song, Which Was Salomon’s |
| The Song of Annah |
| The Praier of Ieremiah |
| A Song of Moses and the Israelites |
| A Song of the Faithfull for the Mercies of God |
| A Song of the Faithfull |
| The Song of Ionah in the Whale’s Bellie |
| The Finding of Moses |
| The Passage of the Red Sea |
| The Law Given on Sinai |
| XI. Henry Lok |
Psalme XXVII |
| Psalme CXXI |
| A Version of the Lord’s Prayer |
| Avarice |
| The Miserable State of the Wicked |
| Sonet XLIIIII |
| Sonet LI |
| Sonet LIII |
| Sonet XXVII |
| Sonet LXXXI |
| Sonet XC |
| XII. William Hunnis |
Psalme VI |
| Psalme LI |
| Certaine Short and Pithy Praiers vnto Iesu Christ Our Sauiour |
| A Lamentation Touching the Follies and Vanities of Our Youth |
| A Dialog betweene Christ and Sinner |
| A Meditation |
| An Humble Sute of a Repentant Sinner for Mercie |
| A Psalme of Reioising for the Woonderfull Loue of Christ |
| Gray Heares |
| God’s Covenant with Noah |
| XIII. Thomas Bryce |
The Regester |
| The Wyshes of the Wise |
| XIV. Sir Nicholas Breton |
Stanzas |
| A Prayer for Gentlewomen and Other to Use |
| A Solempne and Repentant Prayer for Former Life Mispent |
| A Prayer |
| A Prayer Written for a Gentlewoman |
| The Prayse of Humilitie |
| Gloria in Excelsis Deo |
| Stanzas |
| Hymne |
| Sonnets |
| XV. John Hall, M.D. |
An Example of Praier against Idolatrous Tyrantes |
| Psalm CXV |
| An Holsome Warning |
| The Faithfull Souldiour of Christe Desireth Assistance of God against His Ghostly Enemies |
| XVI. Geffrey Whitney |
Embleme I |
| Embleme II |
| Embleme III |
| Embleme IV |
| Embleme V |
| Embleme VI |
| Embleme VII |
| Embleme VIII |
| Embleme IX |
| Embleme X |
| Embleme XI |
| Embleme XII |
| XVII. Humphrey Gifford |
The Life of Man |
| In Praise of the Contented Minde |
| Of the Vanitie of the World |
| A Lesson for All Estates |
| A Godly Discourse |
| The Complaynt of a Sinner |
| A Dreame |
| XVIII. William Byrd |
Psalme XV |
| Psalme XIII |
| Care for Thy Soule |
| The Martirs |
| XIX. Anthony Munday |
A Dittie, Declaring the Uncertaintie of Our Earthly Honor |
| A Dittie, Which Sheweth by Example of Diuers Worthy Personages Past in Ancient Time |
| A Dittie, Wherein the Brevitie of Man’s Life Is Described |
| Stanzas |
| XX. Sir Walter Raleigh |
The Farewell |
| My Pilgrimage |
| An Epitaph |
| XXI. Abraham Fraunce |
Psalm LXXII |
| XXII. John Davies |
Sonets |
| God Eternal |
| Those Blessed Who Endure Temptation |
| Heauenly Mansions |
| Diuine Mercy As Great As God’s Diuinity |
| God’s Glory and Goodnes Inexplicable |
| Griefe for Sinne Is a Ioyfull Sorrow |
| Blessed Be the Mercifull: For They Shall Obtaine Mercy |
| Stanzas from “Christ’s Crosse” |
| The Death of Christ |
| XXIII. Thomas Howell |
The Office of the Minde |
| XXIV. Thomas Tusser |
Principall Pointes of Religion |
| The Author’s Beliefe |
| XXV. Richard Vennard |
Laudetur Domiuus in Æternum |
| XXVI. G. C. |
Respice Finem |
| XXVII. J. Rhodes |
An Answere to a Romish Rime |
| XXVIII. Francis Kinwelmersh |
For Christmas Day |
| For Whitsonday |
| All Things Are Vaine |
| XXIX. Richard Edwardes |
Of Perfect Wisedome |
| XXX. Arthur Bourcher |
Golden Precepts |
| XXXI. D. Sand |
Thinke to Die |
| Our Pleasures Are Vanities |
| XXXII. Lord Vaux |
On the Instabilitie of Youth |
| Bethincking Himselfe of His End, Writeth Thus |
| XXXIII. Richard Hill |
A Freendly Admonition |
| XXXIV. T. Bastard |
De Microcosmo |
| Ad Iohannem Whitegift, Arch. Cant. |
| XXXV. G. Gaske |
A Description of the Worlde |
| XXXVI. Candish |
No Ioy Comparable to a Quiet Minde |
| XXXVII. William Bvttes |
Death Certain |
| XXXVIII. Anonymous |
Virtue Immoveable |
| Death a Due Debt |
| XXXIX. William Samuel |
The XIX. Psalme |
| The VII. Chapter of Job |
| XL. T. Marshall |
Being in Trouble, He Writeth Thus |
| XLI. M. Thorn |
The World Vanity |
| XLII. Thomas Scott |
To Art |
| XLIII. Walter Devereux, Earl of Essex |
The Complaint of a Synner |
| XLIV. Francis Davison |
Psalm XIII |
| Psalm XXIII |
| Psalm XLIII |
| Psalm LXXIII |
| Psalm LXXXVI |
| Psalm CXXIII |
| Psalm CXXV |
| Psalm CXXX |
| Psalm CXXXII |
| Psalm CXXXVII |
| Psalm CXLII |
| XLV. Christopher Davison |
Psalme XV |
| XLVI. Joseph Bryan |
Psalme LIV |
| Psalme CXXVII |
| Psalme CXLII |
| XLVII. Richard Gipps |
Psalm VI |
| XLVIII. T. Carey |
Psalme XCI |
| XLIX. George Whetstone |
Recantation |
| L. Dudley Fenner |
Solomon’s Song. Chapter IV |
| LI. Stephen Gosson |
Speculum Humanum |
| LII. Anonymous |
Stanzas |
| LIII. Samuel Rowlands |
Peter’s Teares at the Cocke’s Crowing |
| The Death of Death, Sinnes Pardon, and Soule’s Ransome |
| The High Way to Mount Caluarie |
| Christ to the Women of Hierusalem |
| LIV. E. W. |
Lines from “Thameseidos” |
| LV. Ann Dowriche |
Stanzas from “The French Historie” |
| LVI. John Markham |
The Betrayal of Christ |
| LVII. John Davies |
Stanzas from “Sir Martin Mar-people” |
| LVIII. Richard Robinson |
Psalme VI |
| Time Fleeting |
| LIX. Edward Hake |
Stanzas from “The Commemoration” |
| A Complaint, from “Golde’s Kingdome, etc.” |
| Stanzas from “Newes out of Powle’s Churchyard” |
| LX. Roger Cotton |
Stanzas from “The Armour of Proofe, brought from the Tower of Dauid” |
| LXI. Leonard Stauely |
Stanzas from “The Author’s muse vpon this life in manner of a dittie” |
| LXII. William Warner |
Of Christ |
| The Flesh and the Spirit |
| How Sathan by the Sinne of Pride Hath Euer Preuailed |
| Charity |
| Faith |
| LXIII. Anonymous |
Stanzas from “The Passions of the Spirit” |
| LXIV. Timothy Kendall |
To Jesus Christe |
| LXV. Peter Pett |
All Creatures Praise God |
| LXVI. John Pits |
The Hundredth Psalme |
| LXVII. G. B. |
Stanzas from “The Shippe of Safe-gard” |
| LXVIII. Stephen Batman |
Stanzas from “The Trauayled Pilgrime” |
| LXIX. William Broxup |
Stanzas from “St. Peter’s Path to the Joyes of Heauen” |
| LXX. Barnaby Googe |
The Vncertayntie of Lyfe |
| LXXI. Francis Sabie |
Stanzas from “David’s Ode” |
| LXXII. Andrew Willet |
Diuina Prouidentia |
| Ad Pastores Otiosos et Somnolentos |
| LXXIII. C. T. |
“That Christ did, that thou must die” |
| LXXIV. Henry Willobie |
The Praise of a Contented Minde |
| LXXV. Samuel Daniel |
The Vanity of Riches |
| The Vanity of Fame |
| LXXVI. R. D. |
Stanzas from “An Exhortation to England to ioine for defense of true religion and their native countrie” |
| LXXVII. T. Proctor |
A Mirror of Mutability |
| LXXVIII. Thomas Churchyard |
Charitie |
| Verses Fitte for Euery One to Knowe and Confesse |
| LXXIX. Michael Cosowarth |
Psalme XXX |
| LXXX. G. Ellis |
Stanzas from “The Lamentation of the Lost Sheepe” |
| LXXXI. Elizabeth Grymeston |
Psalme LI |
| LXXXII. Thomas Lloyd |
The Inconstancy of Youth |
| LXXXIII. Thomas Drant |
Jeremie’s Prayer |
| LXXXIV. R. Thacker |
A Godlie Dittie |
| LXXXV. Anonymous |
The Teares of Our Sauiour in the Garden |
| The Description of Heauenly Ierusalem |
| A Heauenly Prayer in Contempt of the World and the Vanities Thereof |
| LXXXVI. Anonymous |
Mary Magdalen’s Second Lamentation |
| Mary Magdalen’s Sixt Lamentation |
| The Conclusion to Mary Magdalen’s Lamentations |
| LXXXVII. Anonymous |
An Introduction to Saint Peter’s Teares |
| The Ninth Teare |
| LXXXVIII. Henry Dod |
Psalm CXXVII |
| LXXXIX. James Yates |
Of Wayling, and Not Preuailing |
| A Sonnet of a Slaunderous Tongue |
| XC. A. W. |
Saphickes vpon the Passion of Christ |
| Address to Time |
| XCI. Anonymous |
A Repentant Poem |
| XCII. John Bodenham |
Of Faith and Zeale |
| Similes on the Same Subiect |
| Of Life |
| Similies on the Same Subject |
| XCIII. John Norden |
Man |
| To the Prayse of God for the Forgiuenesse of Our Sinnes |
| For the Kingdom of God |
| Against False Prophets and Deceitfull Teachers |
| Before We Go to Bed |
| XCIV. Bartholomew Chappell |
A Warning Voice |
| XCV. Henoch Clapham |
“The apostles haue for help euangelists” |
| XCVI. Christopher Fetherstone |
A Sonnet |
| XCVII. John Marbeck |
“God is my strength” |
| XCVIII. Thomas Gressop |
“Here is the spring where waters flowe” |
| XCIX. H. C. |
Lines Prefixed to Greenham’s “Comfort for an afflicted Conscience” |
| C. Charles Best |
Of the Fall of Man in Adam |
| CI. Anonymous |
The Lamentation of a Sinner |
| CII. Anthony Fletcher |
A Simile |
| CIII. Robert Holland |
The Lord’s Prayer |
| CIV. H. C. |
What Misery and Misfortunes Mankinde Is Continually Subjecte vnto |
| An Exhortation to Pacience |
| CV. Thomas Sternhold |
Psalme XVIII |
| Psalme CIII |
| CVI. W. P. |
A Fragment of the XCVth Psalm |
| CVII. John Hopkins |
Psalme LXXXIV |
| CVIII. Thomas Norton |
Psalme CXLVII |
| CIX. William Whittingham |
Psalme LI |
| CX. William Kethe |
Psalme CXXV |
| CXI. Robert Wisdom |
Psalme CXXV |
| A Hymn |
| CXII. John Pullain |
Psalme CXLIX |
| CXIII. John Mardley |
Psalme CXLV |
| CXIV. Anonymous |
The Complaynt of a Sinner, Who Craueth of Christ to Be Kept vnder His Mercy |
| CXV. T. B. |
An Exhortation to the Prayse of God, to Be Song before Morning Prayer |
| An Exhortation, to Be Song before Euening Prayer |
| CXVI. D. Cox |
The Lord’s Prayer |
| CXVII. E. G. |
“Giue peace in these our dayes, O Lord” |
| CXVIII. Anonymous |
Christmas Carol |
| CXIX. W. A. |
A Prayer of a Repentant Sinner Bewailing His Sins and Craving for Mercy |
| CXX. L. Ramsey |
A Short Discourse of Man’s Fatall End |
| CXXI. W. Elderton |
An Epytaphe |
| CXXII. Robert Burdet |
The Refuge of a Sinner |
| CXXIII. Jud Smith |
Paraphrase of the Fifth Chapter of the Song of Solomon |
| Stanzas |
| CXXIV. Gregory Scott |
Stanzas |
| CXXV. Christopher Lever |
A Prayer |
| CXXVI. John Phillip |
Stanzas |
| CXXVII. Thomas Middleton |
Stanzas from “The Wisdom of Solomon Paraphrased” |
| CXXVIII. John Awdelie |
From “An Epitaphe upon the Death of Mayster John Viron, Preacher” |
| CXXIX. Edward Wollay |
From “A Plaine Pathway to Perfect Rest” |
| CXXX. William Gibson |
From “A Discription of Norton’s Falcehood of Yorkshyre, and of his fatall Farewel” |
| CXXXI. Anthony Nixon |
The Christian Navy |
| CXXXII. Abraham Fleming |
A Spirituall Song, Conteining “A Glorying of God, etc.” |
| CXXXIII. Edmond Eluiden |
A Newe-Yere’s Gift to the Rebellious Persons in the North Partes of England |
| CXXXIV. Anonymous |
Stanzas from “An Answere to the Proclamation,” etc. |
| CXXXV. Thomas Nelson |
A Godlie Prayer Giuen to Her Maiestie |
| CXXXVI. Thomas Newton |
From “An Epitaphe upon the worthy and honorable Lady, the Lady Knowles” |
| CXXXVII. Nicholas Boweman |
From an Epitaph on the Death of Juel, Bishop of Salisbury |
| The Lenuoy |
| Anthony Nixon |
Memorial of Queen Elizabeth |
