Page images
PDF
EPUB

Seven are the lights that wander in
the skies, 211

Seven times hath Janus ta'en new
year by hand, 71
Severus is extreme in eloquence, 526
SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM, 399
Shall I no way win you to grant my
desire, 190

Shall I tell you whom I love, 574
Shall I wasting in despair, 592

Shall reason rule where reason hath
no right, 75

Shapcot, to thee the fairy state, 664
She of whose soul, if we may say
'twas gold, 487

Shepherd, who can pass such wrong,

[blocks in formation]

Sleep, silence' child, sweet father of
soft rest, 565

Sleeping beauty, 570

Slow, slow, fresh fount, keep time
with my salt tears, 514

SMITH, WILLIAM, 222

So cruel prison how could betide, alas,

32

So did the world from the first hour
decay, 486

So now is come our joyful'st feast, 593
So sat the Muses on the banks of

Thames, 584

So shoots a star as doth my mistress
glide, 535

So soft streams meet, so springs with
gladder smiles, 650

So the silver-feathered swan, 403

Some act of Love's bound to rehearse,

500

Some blaze the precious beauties of
their loves, 535

Some lovers speak, when they their
muses entertain, 107

Some man unworthy to be possessor,
463

Some men marriage do commend, 525
Some men there be which like my
method well, 288

Some misbelieving and profane in
love, 288

Some say, good Will, (which I in
sport do sing), 536

Some that have deeper digged love's
mine than I, 465

Some that report great Alexander's
Jife, 147

Some there are as fair to see to, 208
SOMERSET, EDWARD SEYMOUR, DUKE OF,

44

Somnus, the humble god that dwells,
8.48

Song 'Go and catch,' 456

Song 'Go, lovely rose,' 851

Song 'Hence with passion,' 543

Song 'I prithee let,' 827

Song 'I prithee send,' 711

Song 'No, no, fair heretic,' 706

Song 'Or love me less,' 820

Song 'O thou that sleep'st,' 844

Song 'Phœbus, arise,' 566

Song 'Stay, Phœbus, stay,' 851

Song 'Sweetest love, I do not go,' 474

Song 'The lark now leaves,' 841

Song ''Tis true our life,' 870

Song 'Why so pale and wan,' 705

Song 'With fair Ceres,' 542

Song 2 'Shall I tell,' 574

Song 3 'Oh! the golden age,' 575
Song by fairies, 384

Song. Endymion Porter and Olivia,
842

Song of Phillida and Coridon, 165

Song. The first verses that ever the

king made, 545

Song, to Celia [1], 502

Song, to Celia [2], 502

SONGS FROM PLAYS, 377

Sonnet 'Let others of the world's,'
562

Sonnet 'Tell me no more,' 637

Sonnet 'The earth, late choked,' 156

Sonnet 'Were I as base,' 207

Sonnet I 'Dost see how,' 705

Sonnet II 'Of thee, kind boy,' 705
Sonnet III 'Oh! for some,' 706
Sonnet IV 'Shall I wasting,' 592
Sonnet V 'I wandered out,' 593
SONNET-SEQUENCES, 209

Sonnets of Christian Passions, 228
Soon as the azure-colored gates of
th'east, 221

Sotus hates wise men, for himself is
none, 529

Sought by the world, and hath the
world disdained, 198

Sound hoarse, sad lute, true witness
of my woe, 566

SOUTHWELL, ROBERT, 235

Speak thou and speed, where will or
power aught help'th, 17

Spring, the sweet spring, is the year's
pleasant king, 389

Stand still, and I will read to thee,
464

STANLEY, THOMAS, 825

STANYHURST, RICHARD, 102

Stay, Phœbus, stay, 851

Stella oft sees the very face of woe,
113

Stella, think not that I by verse seek
fame, 117

STEVENSON, WILLIAM, 378

Still to be neat, still to be dressed,
516

Strange is this thing! My horse I

cannot make, 227

Strive no more, 158
STRODE, WILLIAM, 634

Strumbo, Dorothy, Trumpart, cobbling
shoes, 387

STUART AND COMMONWEALTH MISCEL-

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

That he finds others as fair, but not
so faithful as his friend, 78

That I so slenderly set forth my
mind, 565

That learned Grecian, who did SO
excel, 564

That speaking or proffering brings
alway speeding, 17

That the soul is immortal, and cannot
die, 362

That was my woe is now my most
gladness, 41

That which her slender waist con-

[blocks in formation]

The apparition of his mistress calling

him to Elysium, 647

The argument of his book, 643

[blocks in formation]

Pewsam, 841

The crier, 297

The dawning, 797

The dedication, 725

The definition of love, 865

The departure of the good dæmon, 645

The description of Castara, 722

The description of Elysium, 323

The difference betwixt kings and sub-

jects, 668

The doubt of future foes exiles my

present joy, 55

The drinking song, 395

The dwelling-place, 795

The earth, late choked with showers,
156

The earth with thunder torn, with

fire blasted, 129

The ecstasy, 465

The eighth eclogue, 282

The exequics, 826

The exequy, 639

The fair singer, 865

The fairy beam upon you, 518

The false knave Flaccus once a bribe

I gave, 332

The fatal star that at my birthday

shined, 159

The fifteen day of July, 417

The fine youth Ciprius is more terse

and neat, 331

The first and riper world of men and
skill, 524

[blocks in formation]

The Locusts, or Apollyonists, 612

The longer life, the more offence,

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

The proverb reporteth, no man can

deny, 378

The pulley, 738

The quality of a kiss, 570

The rapture, 813

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

did marry, 529

[blocks in formation]

Though I have twice been at the
doors of death, 573

These nimble lads are fit for working- Though my carriage be but careless,

days, 533

These women all, 43

They are all gone into the world of
light, 801

They flee from me, that sometime did
me seek, 18

They whisted all, with fixed face
attent, 35

Think'st thou, Kate, to put me down,
436

This busy, vast, inquiring soul, 816
This careful head, with divers
thoughts distressed, 215

This is my play's last scene; here
heavens appoint, 489

This life which seems so fair, 568
This little vault, this narrow room,
684

This morning, timely rapt with holy
fire, 496

This one request I make to him that
sits the clouds above, 710

[blocks in formation]
« PreviousContinue »