Lately, on yonder swelling bush..
E. WALLER, M.P. Works, 1645;
Poems, 1645.
Let's now take our time
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Live, live with me! and thou shalt
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Lord! Thou hast given me a cell..
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Love, drunk the other day, knocked
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, Post-
hume Poems, 1659.
Love thee! good sooth, not I......
Dr. H. HUGHES. In H. LAWES' Airs,
III, 1669. (M.)
One asked me, Where the roses
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
One silent night, of late
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
From ANACREON.
O, nightingale! that, on yon bloomy
J. MILTON. Poems, 1645. The present
text is from the 1673 Edition.
Only a little more
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
O, the brave Fisher's life!
ANON. In I. WALTON'S Complete
Angler, 1653.
O, thou that swing'st upon the
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
O, Years! and Age! farewell!
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
See! see! my Chloris comes in
Dr. H. HUGHES. In H. LAWES' Airs,
III, 1669. (M.)
See, the Spring herself discloses..
T. STANLEY. In J. GAMBLE's Airs,
1656. (M.)
See, with what constant motion
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
She's not the fairest of her name..
ANON. In Choice Drollery, 1656.
Shut not so soon! The dull-eyed..
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Since, Fortune! thou art become
ANON. In Wit's Recreations, 2nd
Ed., 1641.
Strange that such horror, and such 65
E. WALLER, M.P. Works, 1645;
Poems, 1645.
Sweet Western Wind! whose luck 121
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Take heed, bold Lover! Do not.. 277
Dr. H. HUGHES. In H. LAWES' Airs,
III, 1669. (M.)
Take heed, fair Chloris! how you 278
Dr. H. HUGHES. In H. LAWES' Airs,
III, 1669. (M.)
Tell me, lovely loving pair!
E. WALLER, M.P. Works, 1645;
Poems, 1645.
'Tis not how witty, nor how free..
ANON. In Choice Drollery, 1656.
Sir W. DAVENANT, P.L. Unfortunate
Lovers, in Works, 1673.
Tell me no more, how fair She is !
H. KING, Bishop of CHICHESTER.
Poems, 1657.
Tell me not, I my time misspend!.
Sir J. EATON. In J. DRYDEN'S
Examen Poeticum (Miscellany Poems,
III), 1693.
Tell me not, Sweet! I am unkind..
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
"Tell me tidings of my mother
J. SHIRLEY. Arcadia, 1640.
'Tis not your beauty can engage..
E. WALLER, M.P. Works, 1645;
Poems, 1645.
'Tis said, as Cupid danced among 128
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
'Tis true, I have loved already.
A. CowLEY. Mistress, 1647.
A. BROME. Songs, 1661.
'Tis Wine that inspires
R. BOYLE, Earl of ORRERY. In H.
LAWES' Airs, I, 1653. (M.)
Tell me not of a face that's fair
A. BROME. Songs, 1661.
'Tis true, I never was in love
That which her slender waist
The merry waves dance up and.... 257
A. COWLEY. Love's Riddle, 1638.
The night is come, like to the day..
Sir T. BROWNE. Religio Medici, 1643.
To these, whom Death again did.. 168
Rev. R. CRASHAW. Delights of the
Muses, in Steps to the Temple,' 2nd
Ed., 1648.
Rev. R. CRASHAW. Delights of the
Muses, in Steps to the Temple,' 2nd
Ed., 1648.
To you, fair Ladies, now at land..
C. SACKVILLE, Earl of DORSET. The
authentic text, as printed by T. DURFEY
in Wit and Mirth or Pills to purge
Melancholy, V, 1714. (M.) And in
Merry Musician, I, 1716. (M.)
Tush! let them keep him, if they..
ANON. In I. C. [J.COTGRAVE]'s Wit's
Interpreter, 1655.
Amaryllis (J. Milton), 5.
Amintor (Dr. H. Hughes),
274, 278, 279-
Amoret (H. Vaughan), 177.
Amoret (E. Waller, M.P.),
56, 57-
Anarchus (F. Quarles), 42.
Angle, 188, 246, fishing tackle.
Anne (A. Cowley), 254.
Anow, 7, enough.
Anthea (Rev. R. Herrick),
110, 127.
Ararat, 37:
Fountain Arethuse, 6, Are-
thusa in Ortygia.
Aristotle, 252.
Andria (Á. Cowley), 256.
Bayona, 8, in old maps of Camball (G. Chaucer; and
Galicia.
Beaumont, F., 221.
Adm'ral Beauty (Sir W.
Davenant, P.L.), 231.
Bedlam! 25, foolish, insane
Cælia (T. Finch, Earl of Win-
chilsea', 195.
Cælia (Col. R. Lovelace), 95.
then J Milton), 19.
Cambridge, 37.
Cambuscan (G. Chaucer;
and then J. Milton), 19.
Canace (G. Chaucer; and
then J. Milton), 19.
Candlemas Eve, 135, Ist
February.
Carfax Church, Oxford, 214.
A case! 179, a mere outside.
Catharine (A. Cowley), 254.
Cato (Rev. R. Herrick), 107.
Catullus, C. V., 114.
Cavendish, Duchess
Newcastle; M. [Lucas,
afterwards], 190-192.
Cavendish, Duke of New-
castle; W., 173.
Celia (T. Flatman), 294.
Celinda (T. Stanley), 79, 80.
Charles I, King, 27, 31, 36,
70, 71, 169-172.
Charles I's noble bearing at
his execution, A. Marvell's
description of, 234.
Charles II, King, 239-242,
295.
Charles his Wain, 27, 36,
an allusion to the seven
bright stars in Ursa Major;
and also to Charles I.
Chaucer, G., 19, 62.
Cheerly, 11, cheerily.
Dishonest victory at Che-
ronea, 2.
Cherry Isle, 150, a Lady's
lips.
'Cherry ripe! ripe! ripe!'
150, a street cry, here applied
to a Lady's lips.
Chloris (Anon.), 23.
Chloris (Anon.), 205.
Chloris (Sir J. Eaton), 29.
Chloris (T. Flatman, 292,
Fidelia (T. Jordan), 104, 105.
Field, 85, 104, the battle-field.
Files, 178, ranks = armies of
Angels.
Finch, Earl of Winchilsea;
T., 195.
Flatman, T., 292–294.
Flavia (E. Waller, M.P.), 53,
59.
Fletcher, J., 133, 221.
Full forty years, 37. There-
fore M. Parker wrote this
Ballad in 1643.
Frenches, 39, the French.
Friar's Lanthorn, 13, Ignis
fatuus, marsh gas.
Gadding, 4, straggling.
Gallant it, 98, brave it, show
oneself fine.
'Gan, 64, began.
Gentles, 199, larvæ of the
flesh-fly or blue-bottle.
Glass, 261, a drinking glass.
Golden Pomp, 113, 133, an
expression taken by Herrick
from the aurea pompa of
Ovid.
Graham,Marquis of Mont-
rose; J., 100-103.
Gratiana (Col. R. Lovelace),
94.
Grots, 185, grottoes.
The fair guerdon, 5, reward.
Damœtus (J. Milton), 4.
Damon (Anon.), 289-291.
Danaë, 143.
Daphne (Dr. H. Hughes), 280.
Dappled dawn, 11, having
clouds of mottled shades.
Davenant, P.L.; Sir W.,
226-231.
Fane, Earl of Westmor.
land; M., 154-159.
Fanshawe, Sir R., 99.
Habington, W., 24, 25-
Hair-lace, 192, a fillet, hea
band.
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