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The Printer to the Understanders |
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To The Right Honourable William Lord Craven |
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Hexastichon Bibliopolae |
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Hexastichon ad Bibliopolam |
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To John Donne |
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| Songs and Sonnets |
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The Flea |
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The Good-Morrow |
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Song: Go and catch a falling star |
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Woman’s Constancy |
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The Undertaking |
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The Sun Rising |
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The Indifferent |
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Love’s Usury |
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The Canonization |
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The Triple Fool |
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Lovers’ Infiniteness |
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Song: Sweetest love, I do not go |
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The Legacy |
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A Fever |
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Air and Angels |
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Break of Day |
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[Another of the same] |
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The Anniversary |
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A Valediction of my Name, in the Window |
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Twickenham Garden |
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Valediction to his Book |
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Community |
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Love’s Growth |
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Love’s Exchange |
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Confined Love |
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The Dream |
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A Valediction of Weeping |
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Love’s Alchemy |
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The Curse |
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The Message |
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A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy’s Day, being the Shortest Day |
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Witchcraft by a Picture |
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The Bait |
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The Apparition |
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The Broken Heart |
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A Valediction Forbidding Mourning |
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The Ecstacy |
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Love’s Deity |
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Love’s Diet |
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The Will |
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The Funeral |
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The Blossom |
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The Primrose |
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The Relic |
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The Damp |
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The Dissolution |
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A Jet Ring Sent |
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Negative Love |
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The Prohibition |
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The Expiration |
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The Computation |
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The Paradox |
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Song: Soul’s joy, now I am gone |
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Farewell to Love |
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A Lecture upon the Shadow |
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A Dialogue between Sir Henry Wotton and Mr. Donne |
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The Token |
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Self-love |
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| Epithalamions, or Marriage Songs |
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On the Lady Elizabeth and Count Palatine |
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Eclogue: at the Marriage of the Earl of Somerset |
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Epithalamion Made at Lincoln’s Inn |
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| Elegies |
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I. |
Jealousy |
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II. |
The Anagram |
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III. |
Change |
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IV. |
The Perfume |
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V. |
His Picture |
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VI. |
“O, let me not serve so, as those men serve” |
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VII. |
“Nature’s lay idiot, I taught thee to love” |
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VIII. |
The Comparison |
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IX. |
The Autumnal |
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X. |
The Dream |
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XI. |
The Bracelet |
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XII. |
“Come, Fates; I fear you not!” |
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XIII. |
His Parting from Her |
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XIV. |
Julia |
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XV. |
A Tale of a Citizen and his Wife |
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XVI. |
The Expostulation |
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XVII. |
Elegy on his Mistress |
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XVIII. |
“The heavens rejoice in motion” |
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XIX. |
“Whoever loves, if he do not propose” |
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XX. |
To his Mistress Going to Bed |
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| Divine Poems |
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To the E[arl] of D[oncaster], with Six Holy Sonnets |
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1. |
La Corona |
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2. |
Annunciation |
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3. |
Nativity |
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4. |
Temple |
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5. |
Crucifying |
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6. |
Resurrection |
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7. |
Ascension |
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To the Lady Magdalen Herbert |
| Holy Sonnets |
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I. |
“Thou hast made me, and shall Thy work decay?” |
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II. |
“As due by many titles I resign” |
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III. |
“O! might those sighs and tears return again” |
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IV. |
“O, my black soul, now thou art summoned” |
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V. |
“I am a little world made cunningly” |
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VI. |
“This is my play’s last scene; here heavens appoint” |
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VII. |
“At the round earth’s imagined comers blow” |
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VIII. |
“If faithful souls be alike glorified” |
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IX. |
“If poisonous minerals, and if that tree” |
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X. |
“Death, be not proud, though some have called thee” |
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XI. |
“Spit in my face, you Jews, and pierce my side” |
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XII. |
“Why are we by all creatures waited on?” |
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XIII. |
“What if this present were the world’s last night?” |
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XIV. |
“Batter my heart, three-person’d God” |
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XV. |
“Wilt thou love God as He thee?” |
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XVI. |
“Father, part of His double interest” |
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The Cross |
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Resurrection, Imperfect |
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The Annunciation and Passion |
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Good Friday, 1613, Riding Westward |
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A Litany |
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Upon the Translation of the Psalms by Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke, His Sister |
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Ode: Vengeance will Sit above our Faults |
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To Mr. Tilman after he had Taken Orders |
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A Hymn to Christ |
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The Lamentations of Jeremy |
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Hymn to God, my God, in my Sickness |
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A Hymn to God the Father |
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To George Herbert |
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A Sheaf of Snakes Used heretofore to be my Seal |
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Translated out of Gazæus |
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| Notes to Volume I. |
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| Letters to Several Personages |
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To Mr. Christopher Brooke: The Storm |
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To Mr. Christopher Brooke: The Calm |
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To Sir Henry Wotton |
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To Sir Henry Goodyere |
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To Mr. Rowland Woodward |
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To Sir Henry Wotton |
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To the Countess of Bedford |
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To the Countess of Bedford |
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To Sir Edward Herbert |
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To the Countess of Bedford |
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To the Countess of Bedford, on New Year’s Day |
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To the Countess of Huntingdon |
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To M[r]. I[zaak] W[alton] |
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To M[r]. T. W. |
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To M[r]. T. W. |
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Incerto |
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To M[r]. C[hristopher] B[rooke] |
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To M[r]. S[amuel] B[rooke] |
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To M[r]. B[asil] B[rooke] |
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To M[r]. R[owland] W[oodward] |
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To M[r]. I. L. |
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To M[r]. I. P. |
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To Sir Henry Wotton, at his going Ambassador to Venice |
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To M[rs]. M[agdalen] H[erbert] |
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To the Countess of Bedford |
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To the Countess of Huntingdon |
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To the Countess of Bedford |
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A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mistress Essex Rich, from Amiens |
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To the Countess of Salisbury |
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To the Lady Bedford |
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Sappho to Philænis |
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To Ben Jonson |
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To Sir Tho. Rowe |
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De Libro cum mutuaretur: Doctissimo Amicissimoque v. D. D. Andrews |
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| Commendatory Verses |
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Upon Mr. Thomas Coryat’s Crudities |
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Amicissimo et meritissimo Benj: Jonson: in Volponem |
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| Epicedes and Obsequies upon the Death of Sundry Personages |
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Elegy upon the Untimely Death of the Incomparable Prince Henry |
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Obsequies of the Lord Harrington |
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Elegy on the Lady Markham |
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Elegy on Mistress Boulstred |
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Elegy on Mistress Boulstred |
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Death |
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Elegy on the L[ord] C[hancellor] |
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A Hymn to the Saints, and to Marquis Hamilton |
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Elegy on Himself |
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Elegy |
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| An Anatomy of the World |
| The First Anniversary |
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To the Praise of the Dead, and the Anatomy: [By Joseph Hall] |
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An Anatomy of the World: The First Anniversary |
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A Funeral Elegy |
| The Second Anniversary |
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The Harbinger to the Progress: [By Joseph Hall] |
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An Anatomy of the World; or, the Progress of the Soul: The Second Anniversary |
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| The Progress of the Soul |
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Epistle |
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|
The Progress of the Soul: First Song |
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| Satires |
|
I. |
“Away, thou changeling motley humourist” |
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II. |
“Sir, though—I thank God for it—I do hate” |
|
III. |
Of Religion |
|
IV. |
“Well; I may now receive, and die” |
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V. |
“Thou shalt not laugh in this leaf, Muse” |
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VI. |
“Men write that love and reason disagree” |
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VII. |
To Sir Nicholas Smyth |
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| Epigrams |
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| Notes to Volume II. |
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| Appendices |
| A. Doubtful Poems |
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|
Absence |
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Love’s War |
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On a Flea on his Mistress’s Bosom |
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|
The Portrait |
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|
Love-Sonnet (I.) |
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Love-Sonnet (II.) |
|
|
A Warning |
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|
To the Young Gentlewomen |
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Believe your Glass |
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Fortune never Fails |
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To Mrs. Boulstred |
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To a Painted Lady |
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Love’s Power |
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Love and Reason |
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To a Lady of a Dark Complexion |
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Borrowing |
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Supping Hours |
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The Smith |
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The Lady and her Viol |
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A Paradox |
|
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Sun, Begone |
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If She Deride |
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Love and Wit |
|
|
Dr. Donne’s Farewell to the World |
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|
Notes to Doubtful Poems |
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| B. Poems hitherto Uncollected |
|
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[To the Blessed Virgin Mary] |
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To my Lord of Pembroke |
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Of a Lady in the Black Mask |
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A Letter written by Sir H[enry] G[oodyere] and J[ohn] D[onne], alternis vicibus |
|
|
To the Author [Thomas Coryat] |
|
|
In Eundem Macaronicum |
|
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On Friendship |
|
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The Constant Lover |
|
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[An Ideal] |
|
|
The Lie |
|
|
[True Love] |
|
|
Notes to Poems hitherto Uncollected |
|
| C. Spurious Poems |
| D. The “Sheaf of Epigrams” of 1652 |
| E. Ignatius his Conclave |
| F. Lines Introductory to Devotions upon Emergent Occasions |
