
AN ENGLISH GARNER (8 OF 8), BY EDWARD ARBER, F.S.A
by Edward Arber
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Editor
- Arber, Edward, 1836-1912
- Title
- An English Garner: Ingatherings from Our History and Literature (8 of 8)
- Credits
- Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Brian Wilsden and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PR: Language and Literatures: English literature
- Subject
- English literature
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 52620
- Release Date
- July 22, 2016
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.AN ENGLISH GARNER
- 2.Contents of the Eighth Volume.
- 3.FIRST LINES OF POEMS AND STANZAS. — AN ENGLISH GARNER INGATHERINGS FROM OUR HISTORY AND LITERATURE
- 4.John Fox, the Martyrologist.
- 5.R. W[itc]. Against the wilful inconstancy of his dear foe E. T. — The History of Wyat's Rebellion: — To the Loving Reader. — Wyat 's Rebellion: with the order and manner of resisting the same. — The effect of Wyat 's letter to Sir Robert Southwell , Sheriff of Kent. — The style of Wyat 's Proclamation. — The Sheriff's answer to the Messenger that brought Wyat 's letter. — The copy of the Proclamation made at Tonbridge, by Sir Henry Isley , Antony Knevet and his brother, with others. — An Exhortation made by Sir Robert Southwell Knight, Sheriff of Kent, at Malling, the Satur- day being the 27th day of January, and market day there, to a great assembly of people; refelling and confuting Wyat and his complices' traitorous Proclama- tions. Wyat being at Rochester, four miles distant. — Certain-words proceeding from Wyat at his arraignment.
- 6.Love's Garland: — Love's Garland.
- 7.The True Report of the burning of the Steeple and Church of Paul's in London. — The True Report of the burning of the Steeple and Church of Paul's in London. — SIX IDILLIA,
- 8.SIX IDILLIA — THE EIGHTH IDILLION. — BUCOLIASTÆ. — THE ELEVENTH IDILLION. — CYCLOPS. — THE SIXTEENTH IDILLION. — CHARITES , or HIERO. — THE EIGHTEENTH IDILLION. — Helen 's Epithalamion. — THE TWENTY-FIRST IDILLION. — NEATHERD. — THE THIRTY-FIRST IDILLION. — ADONIS.
- 9.The Spoil of Antwerp. — To the Reader. — The Spoil of Antwerp. — S. P. Foreign. Eliz. Vol. 140. 1,009. Thomas Heton to Sir Francis Walsingham . From Antwerp, 10 November 1576. — 1,010 The Merchant Adventurers to the Privy Council. From Antwerp, [10] November 1576. — S. P. Foreign. Eliz. Vol. 140. 1,021. Dr Thomas Wilson to the Privy Council. 19 November 1576. — S. P. Foreign. Eliz. Vol. 142. 1,029. The Sieur de Champagney 's Declaration. At London, in January 1577.
- 10.CHLORIS, — To the most excellent and learned Shepherd Colin Clout [i.e. Edmund Spenser ]. — To all Shepherds in general. — CHLORIS. — SONNET I. — SONNET II. — SONNET III. — SONNET IV. — SONNET V. — SONNET VI. — SONNET VII. — SONNET VIII. — SONNET IX. — SONNET X. — SONNET XI. — SONNET XII. — SONNET XIII. — SONNET XIV. — SONNET XV. — SONNET XVI. — SONNET XVII. — SONNET XVIII. — SONNET XIX. — SONNET XX. — SONNET XXI. — SONNET XXII. — SONNET XXIII. — SONNET XXIV. — SONNET XXV. — SONNET XXVI. — SONNET XXVII. — SONNET XXVIII. — SONNET XXIX. — SONNET XXX. — SONNET XXXI. — SONNET XXXII. — SONNET XXXIII. — SONNET XXXIV. — SONNET XXXV. — SONNET XXXVI. — SONNET XXXVII. — SONNET XXXVIII. — SONNET XXXIX. — SONNET XL. — SONNET XLI. — SONNET XLII. — SONNET XLIII. — SONNET XLIV. — SONNET XLV. — SONNET XLVI. — SONNET XLVII. — SONNET XLVIII. — SONNET XLIX. — [? Thomas Deloney. ] [See Vol. VII., p. 36.] The Spanish Lady's Love. — The First Part. — The Second Part. — A very true Report of the apprehension and taking of that arch-Papist Edmund Campion , the Pope his right hand; with Three other lewd Jesuit Priests, and divers other Lay people, most seditious persons of like sort. — To the Christian Reader, George Elliot wisheth all due reverence. — The true manner of taking of Edmund Campion and his associates. — The names of those that were taken and brought up to the Tower of London, as aforesaid. — George Elliot his Answer, to clear himself of the former untrue Objections. — The Copy of a Letter lately written in metre by a young Gentlewoman to her inconstant Lover. — The Printer to the Reader. — Is. W. To her unconstant Lover. — The Admonition by the Author to all young Gentlewomen, and to all other Maids, being in love. — A Love Letter, — W. G. A Love Letter sent from a faithful Lover, to an unconstant Maiden. — The destruction, capture, &c. of Portuguese Carracks, by English seamen. 1592-1594 A.D. — Captain Nicholas Downton .
- 11.LAURA. — To the no less virtuous than fair, the Honourable Lady Lucy , sister to the thrice renowned and noble Lord, Henry [Percy] Earl of Northumberland . — To the Gentle, and Gentlemen, Readers whatsoever. — Alla bellissima sua Signora. E. C. — LAURA. — THE FIRST PART. — The Conclusion of the First Part. — LAURA. — THE SECOND PART. — The Conclusion of the Second Part. — LAURA. — THE THIRD PART. — The conclusion of the last Part. — A Friend's just Excuse about the Book and [the] Author; in his absence. — 1589. — The Scottish Queen's Burial at Peterborough, upon Tuesday, being Lammas Day [ 1st August ], 1587. — CUPID's Posies, For Bracelets, Handkerchers, and Rings; With Scarfs, Gloves, and other things. — To his Mother Venus, Cupid dedicateth his Posies. — Cupid 's Posies. — CUPID's Posies. — Cupid 's Conclusion. — STRANGE AND WONDERFUL THINGS — The miserable Captivity of Richard Hasleton , born at Braintree in Essex. — The Merchant's Daughter of Bristow [Bristol]. — The First Part. — The Merchant's Daughter of Bristow [Bristol]. — The Second Part. — Posies for Rings, or Mottoes fit for Presents , collected by W. P. — LICIA, or POEMS OF LOVE — Ad Amorem. — Ad Lectorem. — To the Worshipful, kind, wise, and virtuous Lady, the Lady Mollineux , Wife to the right Worshipful Sir Richard Mollineux Knight. — To the Reader. — To Licia , the wise, kind, virtuous, and fair. — SONNET I. — SONNET II. — SONNET III. — SONNET IV. — SONNET V. — SONNET VI. — SONNET VII. — SONNET VIII. — SONNET IX. — SONNET X. — SONNET XI. — SONNET XII. — SONNET XIII. — SONNET XIV. — SONNET XV. — SONNET XVI. — SONNET XVII. — SONNET XVIII. — SONNET XIX. — SONNET XX. — SONNET XXI. — SONNET XXII. — SONNET XXIII. — SONNET XXIV. — SONNET XXV. — SONNET XXVI. — SONNET XXVII. — SONNET XXVIII. — SONNET XXIX. — SONNET XXX. — SONNET XXXI. — SONNET XXXII. — SONNET XXXIII. — SONNET XXXIV. — SONNET XXXV. — SONNET XXXVI. — SONNET XXXVII. — SONNET XXXVIII. — SONNET XXXIX. — SONNET XL. — SONNET XLI. — SONNET XLII. — SONNET XLIII. — SONNET XLIV. — SONNET XLV. — SONNET XLVI. — SONNET XLVII. — SONNET XLVIII. — SONNET XLIX. — SONNET L. — SONNET LI. — SONNET LII. — An Ode. — A Dialogue betwixt two Sea Nymphs, Doris and Galatea , concerning Polyphemus . — A Lover's Maze . — An Elegy. — ELEGY II. — ELEGY III. — The Rising to the Crown of Richard the Third. Written by himself. — Sir Robert Carey , Lord Warden of the Middle Marches; and afterwards Earl of Monmouth . — The True Narration — To the Reader. — A Narration of the Progress and Entertainment of the King's most excellent Majesty, with the Occurrents happening in the same Journey. — Michael Drayton. Odes. [1606, and 1619.] — To the Reader. — ODES. [1606.] — ODE 1. — ODE 2. — ODE 3. — ODE 4. — ODE 5. — ODE 6. — ODE 7. — ODE 8. — ODE 9. — ODE 10. — ODE 11. — ODE 12. — Preface to the additional Odes of 1619. — ODES, with other Lyric Poesies . — The Heart. — The Sacrifice to Apollo . — To his Rival. — The Crier. — To his coy Love. — A Hymn to his Lady's Birth-place . — Thomas , third Lord Fairfax . Short Memorials of some things to be cleared during my Command in the Army. [1645 to 1650 A.D.] — Thomas , third Lord Fairfax . — George Villiers , second Duke of Buckingham . An Epitaph on Thomas , third Lord Fairfax . — ADVICE TO A YOUNG REVIEWER, WITH A SPECIMEN OF THE ART. OXFORD: SOLD BY J. PARKER AND J. COOKE; AND BY F. C. AND J. RIVINGTON, ST. PAUL's CHURCHYARD, LONDON. 1807. — ADVICE TO A YOUNG REVIEWER, &c. — L'Allegro. A Poem. By John Milton . No Printer's name. — W. Hunneman. — Old King Cole , his life and death.
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