Englands Helicon Casta placent superis, pura cum veste venite, et manibus puris sumite fontis aquam.
- Title
- Englands Helicon Casta placent superis, pura cum veste venite, et manibus puris sumite fontis aquam.
- Publication
- At London :: Printed by I. R[oberts] for Iohn Flasket, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Beare,
- 1600.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- English poetry -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- Early works to 1800.
- Pastoral poetry, English -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16273.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Englands Helicon Casta placent superis, pura cum veste venite, et manibus puris sumite fontis aquam." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16273.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 20, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- TO HIS LOVING KINDE FRIEND, Maister Iohn Bodenham.
- To his very louing friends, M. Nicholas VVanton, and M. George Faucet. (∴)
- To the Reader, if indifferent.
- ENGLANDS HELICON.
- THEORELLO.
- Astrophels Loue is dead.
- ¶A Palinode.
- ¶Astrophell the Sheep-heard, his complaint to his flocke.
- ¶Hobbinolls Dittie in prayse of Eliza Queene of the Sheepheards.
- ¶The Sheepheards Daffadill.
- ¶A Canzon Pastorall in honour of her Maiestie.
- ¶Melicertus Madrigale.
- ¶Olde Damons Pastorall.
- ¶Perigot and Cuddies Roundelay.
- ¶Phillida and Coridon.
- ¶To Colin Cloute.
- ¶Rowlands Song in praise of the fairest Beta.
- ¶The Barginet of Antimachus.
- ¶Menaphons Roundelay.
- ¶A Pastorall of Phillis and Coridon.
- ¶Coridon and Melampus Song.
- ¶Tityrus to his faire Phillis.
- ¶Sheepheard.
- Another of the same Authour.
- ¶Menaphon to Pesana.
- ¶A sweete Pastorall.
- ¶Harpalus complaynt on Phillidaes loue bestowed on Corin, who loued her not, and denyed him that lo∣ued her.
- ¶An other of the same subiect, but made as it were in aunswere.
- ¶The Nimphes meeting their May Queene, entertaine her with this Dittie.
- ¶Colin Cloutes mournfull Dittie for the death of Astrophell.
- ¶Damaetas Iigge in praise of his Loue.
- ¶Montanus praise of his faire Phaebe.
- ¶The complaint of Thestilis the forsaken Sheepheard.
- ¶To Phillis the faire Sheepheardesse.
- ¶The Sheepheard Dorons ligge.
- ¶Astrophell his Song of Phillida and Coridon.
- ¶The passionate Sheepheards Song.
- ¶The vnknowne Sheepheards complaint.
- ¶Another of the same Sheepheards.
- ¶The Sheepheards allusion of his owne amorous infelicitie, to the offence of Actaeon.
- ¶Montanus Sonnet to his faire Phaebe.
- ¶Phaebes Sonnet, a replie to Montanus passion.
- ¶Coridons supplications to Phillis.
- ¶Damaetas Madrigall in praise of his Daphnis.
- ¶Dorons description of his faire Sheepheardesse Samela.
- ¶Wodenfrides Song in praise of Amargana.
- ¶Another of the same.
- ¶An excellent Pastorall Dittie.
- ¶Phillidaes Loue-call to her Coridon, and his replying.
- ¶The Sheepheards solace.
- ¶Syrenus Song to Eugerius.
- ¶The Sheepheard Arsileus replie to Syrenus Song.
- ¶A Sheepheards dreame.
- ¶The Sheepheards Ode.
- ¶The Sheepheards commendation of his Nimph.
- ¶Coridon to his Phillis.
- ¶The Sheepheards description of Loue.
- ¶To his Flocks.
- ¶A Roundelay betweene two Sheepheards.
- ¶The solitarie Sheepheards Song.
- ¶The Sheepheards resolution in loue.
- ¶Coridons Hymne in praise of Amarillis.
- ¶The Sheepheard Carillo his Song.
- ¶Corins dreame of his faire Chloris.
- ¶The Sheepheard Damons passion.
- ¶The Sheepheard Musidorus his complaint.
- ¶The Sheepheards braule, one halfe aunswering the other.
- ¶Dorus his comparisons.
- ¶The Sheepheard Faustus his Song.
- ¶Another of the same, by Firmius the Sheepheard.
- ¶Damelus Song to his Diaphenia.
- ¶The Sheepheard Eurymachus to his faire Sheepheardesse Mirimida.
- ¶The Sheepheard Firmius his Song.
- ¶ The Sheepheards praise of his sacred Diana.
- ¶ The Sheepheards dumpe.
- ¶ The Nimph Dianaes Song.
- ¶Rowlands Madrigall.
- ¶ Alanius the Sheepheard, his dolefull Song, complayning of Ismeniaes crueltie.
- ¶Montana the Sheepheard, his loue to Aminta.
- ¶The Sheepheards sorrow for his Phaebes disdaine.
- ¶ Espilus and Therion, their contention in Song for the May-Ladie.
- ¶ Olde Melibeus Song, courting his Nimph.
- ¶ The Sheepheard Syluanus his Song.
- ¶Coridons Song.
- ¶ The Sheepheards Sonnet.
- ¶ Seluagia and Siluanus, their Song to Diana.
- ¶ Montanus his Madrigall.
- ¶ Astrophell to Stella, his third Song.
- ¶ A Song betweene Syrenus and Syluanus.
- ¶ Ceres Song in emulation of Cinthia.
- ¶A Pastorall Ode to an honourable friend.
- ¶A Nimphs disdaine of Loue.
- ¶Apollos Loue-Song for faire Daphne.
- ¶The Sheepheard Delicius his Dittie.
- ¶Amintas for his Phillis.
- ¶Faustus and Firmius sing to their Nimph by turnes.
- ¶Sireno a Sheepheard, hauing a lock of his faire Nimphs haire, wrapt a∣bout with greene silke, mournes thus in a Loue-Dittie.
- ¶A Song betweene Taurisius and Diana, aunswering verse for verse.
- ¶Another Song before her Maiestie at Oxford, sung by a comely Sheep∣heard, attended on by sundrie other Sheepheards and Nimphs.
- ¶The Sheepheards Song: a Caroll or Himne for Christmas.
- ¶Arsileus his Caroll, for ioy of the new mariage, betweene Syrenus and Diana.
- ¶Philistus farewell to false Clorinda.
- ¶Rosalindes Madrigall.
- ¶A Dialogue Song betweene Syluanus and Arsilius.
- ¶Montanus Sonnet.
- ¶The Nimph Seluagia her Song.
- ¶The Heard-mans happie life.
- ¶Cinthia the Nimph, her Song to faire Polydora.
- ¶The Sheepheard to the flowers.
- ¶The Sheepheard Arsilius, his Song to his Rebeck.
- ¶Another of Astrophell to his Stella.
- ¶Syrenus his Song to Dianaes Flocks.
- ¶To Amarillis.
- ¶Cardenia the Nimph, to her false Sheepheard Faustus.
- ¶Of Phillida.
- ¶Melisea her Song, in scorne of her Sheepheard Narcissus.
- ¶His aunswere to the Nimphs Song.
- ¶Her present aunswere againe to him.
- ¶His last replie.
- ¶Philon the Sheepheard, his Song.
- ¶Lycoris the Nimph, her sad Song.
- ¶To his Flocks.
- ¶To his Loue.
- ¶Another of his Cinthia.
- ¶Another to his Cinthia.
- Montanus Sonnet in the woods.
- ¶The Sheepheards sorrow, being disdained in loue.
- ¶A Pastorall Song betweene Phillis and Amarillis, two Nimphes, each aunswering other line for line.
- The Sheepheards Antheme.
- The Countesse of Pembrookes Pastorall.
- Another of Astrophell.
- ¶Faire Phillis and her Sheepheard.
- ¶The Sheepheards Song of Venus and Adonis.
- ¶Thirsis the Sheepheard his deaths song.
- ¶Another stanza added after.
- ¶Another Sonet thence taken.
- ¶The Sheepheards slumber.
- poem
- ¶Of disdainfull Daphne.
- ¶The passionate Sheepheard to his loue.
- ¶ The Nimphs reply to the Sheepheard.
- ¶ Another of the same nature, made since.
- ¶The Wood-mans walke.
- ¶Thirsis the Sheepheard, to his Pipe.
- ¶An excellent Sonnet of a Nimph.
- ¶A Report Song in a dreame, betweene a Sheepheard and his Nimph.
- ¶Another of the same.
- ¶The Sheepheards conceite of Prometheus.
- ¶Another of the same.
- ¶The Sheepheards Sunne.
- ¶Colin the enamoured Sheepheard, singeth this passion of loue.
- ¶Oenones complaint in blanke verse.
- ¶The Sheepheards Consort.