A collection of poems by several hands; most of them written by persons of eminent quality.
- Title
- A collection of poems by several hands; most of them written by persons of eminent quality.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by T. Warren, for Francis Saunders ...,
- 1693.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33848.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A collection of poems by several hands; most of them written by persons of eminent quality." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33848.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 4, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- THE PUBLISHER TO THE READER.
- THE CONTENTS.
- THE PREFACE TO THE ART Of POETRY.
-
poetic anthology
-
OF THIS TRANSLATION, And of the
Vse of Poetry: -
HORACE OF THE
Art of Poetry. - THE TEMPLE OF DEATH.
- A PARAPHRASE On the CXLVIII. PSALM.
- TO ORINDA: An Imitation of HORACE.
- THE GROVE.
- THE DUEL OF THE STAGS.
- TO CELIA.
- ANSWER.
- TO CELIA.
- TO CHLORIS.
- To a Lady, who told him he could not Love.
- TO CHLORIS.
- THE PICTURE. In Imitation of ANACREON's BATHILLUS.
- TO A Coquet Beauty.
- SONG.
-
The Parting of
Hector with his PrincessAndromache, and only SonAstyanax, when he went upon his last Expedition, in which he was Slain byAchilles. Done out of theGreek ofHomer, Iliad. 6. - ON A POET Who Writ in the Praise of SATYR.
- A FAREWEL TO LOVE.
- poem
-
EPILOGUE TO
Every Man in his Humor. -
UPON THE DEATH Of His GRACE the Late Duke of
ORMOND, Anno 1687. - To His Grace the present DUKE.
-
The Earl of
ROCHESTER's Answer, to a Paper ofVerses, sent him byL. B. Felton, and taken out of the Translation ofOvid's Epistles, 1680. - TO A Very Young LADY.
- THE Forsaken Mistress.
- THE DIVIDED HEART.
-
To Mr.
J. N. on his Translations out ofFrench andItalian. - Virtue's Urania.
- SYLVIA.
- TO CELIA.
- THE SUBMISSION.
- CONSTANCY.
- THE INDIFFERENCE.
- A Pastoral Dialogue.
- To a Lady, who fled the Sight of him.
- To a Lady, asking him how long he would Love her.
-
TO Mr.
G. Granville, ON HIS VERSES TO THE KING. -
TO Mr.
WALLER. -
ON
MYRA 's Singing. -
IN Praise of
MYRA. - SONG.
- SONG.
-
VERSES Sent from an Unknown Hand, To Mr.
G. GRANVILLE, In the Countrey. - SONG.
-
To Her EXCELLENCE, the MARCHIONESS OF
NEW-CASTLE, After the Reading of Her Incomparable POEMS. - EPILOGUE TO TARTUFF, Spoken by Himself.
- THE Imperfect Enjoyment.
-
A PROLOGUE Spoken at the Opening of the
Duke 's New Play-House. - Falling in Love with a Stranger at a Play.
- Indifference Excused.
-
To my Honoured Friend
Sir ROBERT HOWARD, On His Excellent Poems. -
AN ODE In Imitation of
—Quid Bellicosus Cantabor, &c.Hor. Od. 11. Lib. 2. - THE PLATONICK.
- TO A Devout Young Woman.
- SONG.
-
On the Lamented DEATH Of the Late Countess of
DORSET. - To CHLORIS.
- SONG.
- SONG.
-
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN
AMINTAS andCELIA. -
THE LAMENTATIONS OF
JEREMIAH. - TO CELIA.
- SONG.
- A SONG.
-
ON THE STORM BETWEEN
Gravesend andDiepe; Made at that Time. -
TO Mrs.
A. BEHN, On what she Writ of The Earl ofRochester. -
TO
MELPOMENE AGAINST COMPLAINT. - WIT's ABUSE.
- MY FATE.
-
ON THE DEATH OF Mr.
Abraham Cowley, AND HIS BURIAL INWestminster-Abbey. -
ON THE DEATH OF King
CHARLES II. Writ at that Time, -
ON THE MARRIAGE Of the LADY MARY WITH THE Prince of
ORANGE.
-
OF THIS TRANSLATION, And of the
-
A Catalogue of Books Printed for, and Sold by
Francis Saunders.