I never yet could see that face
A COWLEY. Mistress, 1647.
In my conceit, She would him
ANON. In Wit's Recreations, and
Ed., 1641.
In sober mornings, do not thou
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
In the large book of Plays, you
Sir A. COKAYNE, Bart. Small Poems,
1658.
Invest my head with fragrant rose 176
R. HEATH. Clarastella, 1650.
I pass all my hours in a shady old 242
King CHARLES II. The text as in
Westminster Drollery, I, 1671. At-
tributed to King CHARLES by Sir J.
HAWKINS, in his History of Music,
V, 482, Ed. 1776.
I prithee, let my heart alone
T. STANLEY. Poems, 1647 and 1651.
I saw Eternity, the other night
H. VAUGHAN. Silex Scintillans, I,
1650.
I saw fair Chloris walk alone
ANON. In Wit's Recreations, and
Ed., 1641.
I sing of Brooks, of Blossoms, Birds 106
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
I swear, by Muscadel!"
173
W. CAVENDISH, Duke of NEWCASTLE.
The Variety. Printed at the Hague
but published in London, 1649.
It is not that I love you less
E. WALLER, M.P. Works, 1645;
Poems, 1645.
I thought, I could not go astray
Rev. T. WASHBOURNE, D.D. Divine
Poems, 1654.
I wonder, why, by foul-mouthed ..
Sir A. COKAYNE, Bart. Small Poems,
1658.
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648. If I were dead, and, in my place H. VAUGHAN. Poems, 1646.
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
If to be absent, were to be
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.
Tell me not of a face that 's fair
A. BROME. Songs, 1661.
Tell me not, Sweet! I am unkind..
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
'Tell me tidings of my mother
J. SHIRLEY. Arcadia, 1640.
That which her slender waist
E. WALLER, M.P. Poems, 1645.
The forward youth, that would..
A. MARVELL, M.P. Works, III, 1776.
The glories of our blood and State
J. SHIRLEY. Contention of Ajax and
Ulysses, 1659.
The Hag is astride
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
The lark now leaves his wat'ry....
Sir W. DAVENANT, P.L. Poems, in
Works, 1673.
The merry waves dance up and....
A. COWLEY. Love's Riddle, 1638.
he night is come, like to the day..
Sir T. BROWNE. Religio Medici, 1643.
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648. When as the hand at Tennis plays 212 ANON. In I. C. [J. COTGRAVE]'s Wit's Interpreter, 1655.
When Heaven's great Jove had 100
J. GRAHAM, Marquis of MONTROSE.
In Scots Poems, III, published by J.
WATSON, at Edinburgh, 1711.
When I beheld the Poet blind, yet 237
A. MARVELL, M.P. Miscellaneous
Poems, 1681.
When I consider, how my light is.
J. MILTON. Poems, 1645. The present
text is from the 1673 Edition.
When Love, with unconfinèd wings
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
Birds, in 1. 7, is misprinted God's in the
text; but this error was corrected so
early as 1660, in Dr. J. WILSON'S
Cheerful Airs. (M.)
Rev. R. CRASHAW. Delights of the Muses, in Steps to the Temple,' and Ed., 1648.
Why do ye weep, sweet babes?
Rev. R. HERRICK. Hesperides, 1648.
Why dost thou, all address deny? 292
T. FLATMAN. Poems, 1674.
Why, Shepherd, there's the Plot!
F. QUARLES. Shepherds' Oracles,
1646.
Why should you swear, I am......
Col. R. LOVELACE. Lucasta, 1649.
Why's my friend so melancholy? 262
A. BROME. Songs, 1661.
With a whip of lilies, Love
T. STANLEY. In J. GAMBLE's Airs, 1656. (M.)
Within this tomb, a Patriot lies.... 196 A. BRADSTREET. Several Poems,
Boston, N.E., 1678.
Wrong me no more!
T. STANLEY. Poems, 1651.
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
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,
|