A posie of gilloflowers eche differing from other in colour and odour, yet all sweete. By Humfrey Gifford gent.
- Title
- A posie of gilloflowers eche differing from other in colour and odour, yet all sweete. By Humfrey Gifford gent.
- Author
- Gifford, Humphrey.
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: [By Thomas Dawson] for Iohn Perin, and are to be solde at his shop in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Angell,
- 1580.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- French literature -- Translations into English -- Early works to 1800.
- Italian literature -- Translations into English -- Early works to 1800.
- English poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A01740.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A posie of gilloflowers eche differing from other in colour and odour, yet all sweete. By Humfrey Gifford gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A01740.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 4, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- ❧To the Worshipfull his very good Maister Edward Cope of Edon, Esquier, Hum∣frey Gifforde wisheth many yeeres of pro∣sperities.
- To the Reader.
- ¶An Epistle written in Italian, by Maister Claudius Ptholomoeus, for the comforting of his very louing and learned friend, Maister Diony∣sius, beeing fallen into pouerty, and englished by H. G.
- An answere of Maister Clodius Ptholo∣moeus, to a Letter sente him by a friende, that meruel∣led wherefore hee hauing such learning, remay∣ned in so meane and base an estate of calling.
- A translation out of french, of a Suppli∣cation presented by Iohn Meschinot, Esquire, vnto the Duke of Brittane his Lorde and Maister, wherein he nameth himselfe the Banished from Ioyfulnesse, by H. G.
- Translated out of Italian.
- ¶Maister Gasparinus a Phisition, by his cunning, healeth fooles.
- ¶The Florentines and the Citizens of Bergamaske, bring all their Doctors to a disputati∣on, and they of the citie of Bergamaske, with a prety pol∣licie confuted, and had the victorie of the Florentines.
- Of one that hyred a foolish seruaunt, and was serued accordingly.
- ¶To the Worshipfull John Stafford of Bletherwicke Esquier, Humfrey Gifford most humbly sendeth greeting.
- acrostic poem
- To his approued friend.
- The life of man metaphorically compa∣red to a shippe, sayling on the seaes in a tempest.
- A dolefull Dumpe
- In praise of the contented minde.
- In the praise of Friendship.
- A commendation of Peace.
- For Souldiers.
- To his friende.
- A renouncing of loue.
- A will or Testament.
- A Complaynt of a Louer.
- For his friende.
- Somewhat made of nothing, at a Gentlewomans request
- Of the instability of Fortune.
- Of the vanitie of this life.
- Of the vanitie of the world.
- A Lesson for all estates.
- A Dreame.
- A Dreame.
- For a Gentlewoman.
- For a Gentlewoman.
- A Godly discourse.
- In the praise of Musike.
- A pleasaunt Iest.
- A Newyeeres gift to a Gentlewoman.
- A delectable Dreame.
- To his most faythfull friend.
- ¶One that had a frowarde Husband, makes complaynt to her mother: Written in French, by Clement Marott,
- His Friend W. C. to Mistres F. K. whom he calls his Captaine.
- The complaynt of a sinner.
- ¶Of the vncontented estate of Louers.
- A Newyeres gift to Mistresse C. P.
- A straunge historie.
- Amery lest.
- To his friend.
- A Newyeeres gift to Mai∣ster G. R.
- A Translation out of French.
- A Complaint of a Sinner.
- A Dumpe.
- A Dumpe by his friende. G. C.
- For his friend.
- A straunge Historie.
- Farewell Court.
- Farewell Court.
- A Preface to certaine questions and Riddles ensuing, translated out of Italian verse, into english verse, by H. G.
- The solutions of the riddles.