H. His deuises, for his owne exercise, and his friends pleasure
- Title
- H. His deuises, for his owne exercise, and his friends pleasure
- Author
- Howell, Thomas, fl. 1568-1581.
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: In Fleetestreate, beneath the conduite, at the signe of the Saint Iohn Euangelist, by [W. How? for] H. Iackson,
- Anno. 1581.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03755.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"H. His deuises, for his owne exercise, and his friends pleasure." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A03755.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 3, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- frontispiece
-
To the Right Honorable, and most
vertuous Lady, the Lady Marye Countesse of Pembrooke. - ¶ The Table of the Contents of this Book.
- ¶ To the Reader.
- ¶ Faults escaped in the printing.
-
Delightfull Discourses
to sundry purposes. - ¶ No assurance but in Vertue.
- ¶ Prosperitie ought not cause presumption, nor aduersitie force dispayre.
- ¶ Once warnde, twice armde.
- ¶ Flattery the Vayle of Frawde.
- ¶ No greater contrariety, then in the passions of Loue.
- ¶ In vttering of sorrowe, some solace.
- ¶ Miserie the ende of Letchery.
- ¶ The paines of Louers great, but mine grieuous.
- ¶ Ruine the rewarde of Vice.
- ¶ The best Natures, soonest abused.
- ¶He lykeneth his lotte to Virgils.
- ¶All of greene Willow, Willow, Willow, Willow, Sithe all of greene Willow shall be my Garland.
- ¶All of greene Lawrell.
- ¶No newe fancies, shall alter olde lyking.
- ¶A Dreame.
- ¶ The lamentable ende of Iulia Pompeis Wyfe.
- ¶ Secrecy, for some sorrowes, a needefull remedy.
- ¶ The ende of lyfe, the begynning of blysse.
- ¶ They soonest yeelde remedy, that haue felt lyke extremetie.
- ¶ A Poesie.
- ¶ Vnthankfulnesse of minde, a monster in Nature.
- ¶Noble minds eyther conquer, or couer.
- ¶Vngie seruirey.
- ¶Doe, or be still.
- ¶He denies quickly, that giues slowly.
- ¶Women are wordes, Men are deedes.
- ¶Enuye euer depraueth deserte.
- ¶A Winters Morning muse.
- ¶Mans lyfe likened to a Stage play.
- ¶ To his Mistresse.
- ¶ Rewarde doth not alwayes aunswere deserte.
- ¶ Who hurte, must heale.
- ¶ Of Loue.
- ¶ Of Bayes and Willow.
- ¶ An Epitaph vpon the death of the Lady Katherine, late Countesse of Pembrooke.
- Ultimum vale.
- ¶In aduersitie, is best seene Vertues excellency.
- ¶Sorrowe disclosed, somewhat eased.
-
Omnis fortuna super and a ferendo est.
Of sufferanee comes ease. - ¶H. His Reply to his friend. A. M.
- ¶H. to himselfe.
- ¶Written to a most excellent Booke, full of rare inuention.
- ¶Where Sorrowe is setled, delyght is banished.
- ¶ The complainte of a sorrowfull wight, founde languishing in a Forrest.
- ¶ Of Fancie.
- ¶ Aunswere.
- ¶ Euer sought, neuer founde.
- ¶ A Poesie.
- ¶ Aunswere.
- ¶ Euery thing is as it is taken.
- ¶ To his Lady of her doubtfull aunswere.
- ¶ Helpe best welcome, when most needefull.
- ¶ Of the Golden worlde.
- ¶ Of Golde.
- ¶ A. W.
- ¶ Aunswere. H.
- ¶ Of Friends.
- ¶ Answere. E. L.
- ¶ Reply to the same.
- ¶Another way.
- ¶To his Friend M. S.
- ¶In mediocritie, most safetie.
- ¶To the same.
- ¶That valiant hartes are desyrous to aspyre.
- ¶Aunswere.
- ¶Another waye.
- ¶To his Friend E. R. of the Bee.
- ¶Sure counsell, sounde friendship.
- ¶ They performe not best, that promise most.
- ¶ Bewtie the bayte of Vanitie.
- ¶ Of Fortune.
- ¶ A Sonet.
- ¶ To her Louer, that made a conquest of her, and fled, leauing her with childe.
- ¶ Being burdened to fayne his good will, he aunswereth thus.
- ¶ Chaunge of Country, shall not chaunge fancie.
- ¶ Where abilitie fayleth, wyll suffyceth.
- ¶ Mans impietie, faynes false Deitie.
- ¶ In loue smale iarres, sometime breede best content.
- ¶ What Nature seuereth, Arte hardly ioyneth.
- ¶ He wysheth well to the Crabbe and Maple Tree in Milfeelde, for the Ladies sake that met there vnder them.
- ¶ Being charged with finenesse, he answereth thus.
- ¶Such Saintes, such seruice.
- ¶ I follow what flyeth from me.
- ¶ No griefe to wante of due regarde.
- ¶ Of Anger.
- ¶ A New yeares gyfte.
- ¶ Another.
- ¶ Another.
- ¶ Another.
- ¶ An Epitaph.
- ¶ A Dreame.
- ¶ Loue asketh loue.
- ¶ The variable thoughts of a Louer.
- R. T.
- ¶ Aunswere.
- ¶ Another waye.
- B. ¶ Godlynesse passeth ryches.
- ¶ His aunswere to one that wrote, faynte hartes that feare to synne, fayre Ladyes syldome winne.
- ¶ To I. N.
- ¶ H. To his mishap.
- ¶ Falsyfying of Fayth, breedes many complaynts.
- ¶ To his Song, sent to his Mistresse.
- ¶ A Poesie.
- ¶ Aunswere.
- ¶ The vanitie of rytches.
- ¶ Discorde makes weake, what concorde left strong.
- ¶ Of one that came to borrow money.
- ¶ Aunswere.
- ¶ Truth feareth no tryall.
- ¶He complayneth his mishap, with promise to keepe her honor.
- ¶G. To his Ladye.
- ¶For finale offence, smale punishment.
- ¶Loues myghtinesse growes by Louers weaknesse.
- ¶A comparison of his troubles.
- ¶I. K. to H. being sicke.
- ¶ Aunswere H.
- ¶Of Friendship.
- ¶Aunswere. G. H.
- ¶H. To M.
- ¶Admonition to his Friend.
- ¶Who seekes this Worlds felicitie, Fyndes nothing else but vanitie.
- ¶To a Flatterer.
- ¶Aunswere.
- ¶Reason and Fansie doe often varie.
- ¶ A Poesie.
- ¶ Certaine Verses translated out of Petrark, concerning Rome, written by him many yeares since.