Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II, by Henry Vaughan, et al

About this eBook

Author

Vaughan, Henry, 1621-1695

Title

Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II

Credits

E-text prepared by Susan Skinner, David Cortesi, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team ( www.pgdp.net)

Language

English

LoC Class

PR: Language and Literatures: English literature

Subject

Poetry

Category

Text

eBook-No.

28375

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/28375

Release Date

March 20, 2009

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.Untitled
2. 2.TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE — POEMS OF HENRY VAUGHAN SILURIST. Vol. II. — POEMS OF HENRY VAUGHAN SILURIST — EDITED BY E. K. CHAMBERS — WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY CANON BEECHING
3. 3.VOL. II. — LONDON: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS, LIMITED NEW YORK: E. P. DUTTON & CO.
4. 4.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE. — ( a ) THE VAUGHAN GENEALOGY. — ( b ) VAUGHAN AND JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD. — ( c ) VAUGHAN IN THE CIVIL WAR. — ( d ) THOMAS VAUGHAN. — FOOTNOTES:
5. 5.BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HENRY VAUGHAN'S WORKS. — (1) — (2) — (3) — (4) — (5) — (6) — (7) — (8) — (9) — (10) — (11) — (12) — (13) — (14) — (15) — (16) — (17) — (18) — (19)
6. 6.POEMS, WITH THE TENTH SATIRE OF JUVENAL ENGLISHED. 1646. — TO ALL INGENIOUS LOVERS OF POESY. — TO MY INGENUOUS FRIEND, R. W. — LES AMOURS — TO AMORET. — The Sigh. — TO HIS FRIEND BEING IN LOVE. — SONG. — FOOTNOTES: — TO AMORET. — Walking in a Starry Evening. — FOOTNOTES: — TO AMORET GONE FROM HIM. — A SONG TO AMORET. — FOOTNOTES: — AN ELEGY. — A RHAPSODIS: — TO AMORET, OF THE DIFFERENCE 'TWIXT HIM AND OTHER LOVERS, AND WHAT TRUE LOVE IS. — TO AMORET WEEPING. — UPON THE PRIORY GROVE, HIS USUAL RETIREMENT. — JUVENAL'S TENTH SATIRE TRANSLATED. — FOOTNOTES:
7. 7.OLOR ISCANUS. 1651 . — AD POSTEROS. — TO THE TRULY NOBLE AND MOST EXCELLENTLY ACCOMPLISHED, THE LORD KILDARE DIGBY. — THE PUBLISHER TO THE READER. — UPON THE MOST INGENIOUS PAIR OF TWINS, EUGENIUS PHILALETHES, AND THE AUTHOR OF THESE POEMS. — TO MY FRIEND THE AUTHOR UPON THESE HIS POEMS. — UPON THE FOLLOWING POEMS. — TO THE RIVER ISCA. — THE CHARNEL-HOUSE. — IN AMICUM FŒNERATOREM. — TO HIS FRIEND —— — TO HIS RETIRED FRIEND, AN INVITATION TO BRECKNOCK. — MONSIEUR GOMBAULD. — FOOTNOTES: — AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MR. R. W., SLAIN IN THE LATE UNFORTUNATE DIFFERENCES AT ROUTON HEATH, NEAR CHESTER, 1645. — UPON A CLOAK LENT HIM BY MR. J. RIDSLEY. — UPON MR. FLETCHER'S PLAYS, PUBLISHED 1647. — UPON THE POEMS AND PLAYS OF THE EVER-MEMORABLE MR. WILLIAM CARTWRIGHT. — TO THE BEST AND MOST ACCOMPLISHED COUPLE —— — AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF MR. R. HALL, SLAIN AT PONTEFRACT, 1648. — TO MY LEARNED FRIEND, MR. T. POWELL, UPON HIS TRANSLATION OF MALVEZZI'S CHRISTIAN POLITICIAN. — TO MY WORTHY FRIEND, MASTER T. LEWES. — TO THE MOST EXCELLENTLY ACCOMPLISHED MRS. K. PHILIPS. — AN EPITAPH UPON THE LADY ELIZABETH, SECOND DAUGHTER TO HIS LATE MAJESTY. — TO SIR WILLIAM D'AVENANT UPON HIS GONDIBERT.
8. 8.TRANSLATIONS FROM OVID — [OVID,] TRISTIUM, LIB. V. ELEG. III. TO HIS FELLOW-POETS AT ROME, UPON THE BIRTHDAY OF BACCHUS. — [OVID, EPISTOLARUM] DE PONTO, LIB. III. [EPIST. VII.]. TO HIS FRIENDS—AFTER HIS MANY SOLICITATIONS—REFUSING TO PETITION CÆSAR FOR HIS RELEASEMENT. — [OVID, EPISTOLARUM] DE PONTO, LIB. IV. EPIST. III. TO HIS INCONSTANT FRIEND, TRANSLATED FOR THE USE OF ALL THE JUDASES OF THIS TOUCHSTONE-AGE. — [OVID,] TRISTIUM, LIB. III. ELEG. III. TO HIS WIFE AT ROME, WHEN HE WAS SICK. — AUSONII. IDYLL VI. CUPIDO [CRUCI AFFIXUS]. — BOET[HIUS, DE CONSOLATIONE] — LIB. I. METRUM I. — METRUM II. — METRUM IV. — METRUM V. — METRUM VI. — METRUM VII. — LIB. II. METRUM I. — METRUM II. — METRUM III. — METRUM IV. — METRUM V. — METRUM VII. — 2 — 3 — 4 — METRUM VIII. — CASIMIRUS, [LYRICORUM] LIB. IV. ODE XXVIII. — CASIMIRUS, [LYRICORUM] LIB. II. ODE VII. — CASIMIRUS, [LYRICORUM] LIB. III. ODE XXII. — CASIMIRUS, LYRIC[ORUM] LIB. III. ODE XXIII. — CASIMIRUS, [LYRICORUM] LIB. IV. ODE XV. — CASIMIRUS, [LYRICORUM] LIB. IV. ODE XIII. — THE PRAISE OF A RELIGIOUS LIFE BY MATHIAS CASIMIRUS. [EPODON ODE III.] IN ANSWER TO THAT ODE OF HORACE, BEATUS ILLE QUI PROCUL NEGOTIIS, &c. — AD FLUVIUM ISCAM. — VENERABILI VIRO PRÆCEPTORI SUO OLIM ET SEMPER COLENDISSIMO MAGISTRO MATHÆO HERBERT. — PRÆSTANTISSIMO VIRO THOMÆ POËLLO IN SUUM DE ELEMENTIS OPTICÆ LIBELLUM. [56] — FOOTNOTES: — AD ECHUM.
9. 9.THALIA REDIVIVA. 1678 . — TO THE MOST HONOURABLE AND TRULY NOBLE HENRY, LORD MARQUIS AND EARL OF WORCESTER, &c. — TO THE READER. — TO MR. HENRY VAUGHAN THE SILURIST: UPON THESE AND HIS FORMER POEMS. [58] — FOOTNOTES: — UPON THE INGENIOUS POEMS OF HIS LEARNED FRIEND, MR. HENRY VAUGHAN, THE SILURIST. — TO THE INGENIOUS AUTHOR OF THALIA REDIVIVA. — Ode I. — II. — III. — FOOTNOTES: — TO MY WORTHY FRIEND, MR. HENRY VAUGHAN THE SILURIST.
10. 10.CHOICE POEMS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. — TO HIS LEARNED FRIEND AND LOYAL FELLOW-PRISONER, THOMAS POWEL OF CANT[REFF], DOCTOR OF DIVINITY. — THE KING DISGUISED. — THE EAGLE. — TO MR. M. L. UPON HIS REDUCTION OF THE PSALMS INTO METHOD. — TO THE PIOUS MEMORY OF C[HARLES] W[ALBEOFFE] ESQUIRE, WHO FINISHED HIS COURSE HERE, AND MADE HIS ENTRANCE INTO IMMORTALITY UPON THE 13 OF SEPTEMBER, IN THE YEAR OF REDEMPTION, 1653. — IN ZODIACUM MARCELLI PALINGENII. — TO LYSIMACHUS, THE AUTHOR BEING WITH HIM IN LONDON. — ON SIR THOMAS BODLEY'S LIBRARY, THE AUTHOR BEING THEN IN OXFORD. — THE IMPORTUNATE FORTUNE, WRITTEN TO DR. POWEL, OF CANTRE[FF]. — TO I. MORGAN OF WHITEHALL, ESQ., UPON HIS SUDDEN JOURNEY AND SUCCEEDING MARRIAGE. — FIDA; OR, THE COUNTRY BEAUTY. TO LYSIMACHUS. — FIDA FORSAKEN. — TO THE EDITOR OF THE MATCHLESS ORINDA. — UPON SUDDEN NEWS OF THE MUCH LAMENTED DEATH OF JUDGE TREVERS. — TO ETESIA (FOR TIMANDER); THE FIRST SIGHT. — THE CHARACTER, TO ETESIA. — TO ETESIA LOOKING FROM HER CASEMENT AT THE FULL MOON. — FOOTNOTES: — TO ETESIA PARTED FROM HIM, AND LOOKING BACK. — IN ETESIAM LACHRYMANTEM. — FOOTNOTES: — TO ETESIA GOING BEYOND SEA. — ETESIA ABSENT.
11. 11.TRANSLATIONS. — SOME ODES OF THE EXCELLENT AND KNOWING [ANICIUS MANLIUS] SEVERINUS [BOETHIUS], ENGLISHED. — [DE CONSOLATIONE] LIB. III. METRUM XII. — LIB. III. METRUM II. — LIB. IV. METRUM VI. — LIB. IV. METRUM III. — LIB. III. METRUM VI. — THE OLD MAN OF VERONA OUT OF CLAUDIAN, [EPIGRAMMA II.] — THE SPHERE OF ARCHIMEDES OUT OF CLAUDIAN, [EPIGRAMMA XVIII.] — THE PHŒNIX OUT OF CLAUDIAN, [IDYLL I.]
12. 12.PIOUS THOUGHTS AND EJACULATIONS. — TO HIS BOOKS. — LOOKING BACK. — THE SHOWER. — DISCIPLINE. — FOOTNOTES: — THE ECLIPSE. — AFFLICTION. — RETIREMENT. — THE REVIVAL. — THE DAY SPRING. — FOOTNOTES: — THE RECOVERY. — I. — II. — THE NATIVITY. — THE TRUE CHRISTMAS. — THE REQUEST. — JORDANIS. — SERVILII FATUM, SIVE VINDICTA DIVINA. — FOOTNOTES: — DE SALMONE — THE WORLD. — THE BEE. — TO CHRISTIAN RELIGION. — DAPHNIS. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon. — Menalcas. — Damon.
13. 13.FRAGMENTS AND TRANSLATIONS. — [TO CHARLES THE FIRST.] — 1. [HOMER. ILIAD, I. 255-6.] — 2. [AESCHYLUS. SEPTEM CONTRA THEBES, 600-1.] — 3. [EURIPIDES. ORESTES, 251-2.] — 4. [EURIPIDES. FRAGM. MLXXI.] — 5. [EURIPIDES. CRESPHONTES, FRAGM. CCCCLV.] — 6. [INCERTI.] — 7. [PINDAR. FRAGM. C.] — 8. [SOLON. FRAGM. XV.] — 1. [HOMER. ILIAD, XVII. 446-7.] — 2. [EURIPIDES. BACCHAE, 1170-4.] — 1. [ARIPHRON.] — 1. [DEATH.] — 2. [HADRIAN'S ADDRESS TO HIS SOUL.] — 3. [PAULINUS. CARM. APP. I. 35-40.] — 4. [ANEURIN. ENGLYNION Y MISOEDD, III. 1-4.] — 5. [INCERTI.] — 6. [JUVENAL. SATIRE XIII. 86-8.] — 7. [INCERTI.] — 8. [VIRGIL. GEORGICS, IV. 12-138.] — 9. [VIRGIL. AENEID, III. 515.] — 10. [VIRGIL. GEORGICS, II. 58.] — 1. [ANSELM.] — 1. [BISSELLIUS.] — 2. [AUGURELLIUS.] — 1. [INCERTI.] — 2. [LUCRETIUS, IV. 1012-1020.] — 3. [INCERTI.] — 4. [INCERTI.] — 5. [INCERTI.] — 6. [MAXIMUS.] — 7. [MAXIMUS.] — 8. [GREGORY NAZIANZEN.] — 9. [MARIUS VICTOR.] — 10. [INCERTI.] — 11. [THEODOTUS.] — 12. [INCERTI.] — 13. [INCERTI.] — 14. [INCERTI.] — 15. [INCERTI.] — 16. [MENANDER.] — 17. [INCERTI.] — 18. [INCERTI.] — 19. [DIONYSIUS LYRINENSIS.] — 20. [INCERTI.] — 1. [INCERTI.] — 2. [INCERTI.] — 3. [MIMNERMUS.] — 4. [INCERTI.] — 5. [JUVENAL. SATIRE X. 278-286.] — 6. [MENANDER. FRAGM. CXXVIII.] — 7. [INCERTI.] — 1. [AUSONIUS. EPIST. XXIV. 115-16.] — 2. [AUSONIUS. EPIST. XXIII. 30-1; XXV. 5-9, 14, 17.] — 3. [PAULINUS. CARM. XI. 1-5; X. 189-92.] — 4. [PAULINUS. CARM. XXXI. 581-2, 585-90, 601-2, 607-12.] — 5. [AUSONIUS. EPIST. XXV. 50, 56-7, 60-2.] — 6. [PAULINUS. CARM. X. 110-331.] — 7. [PAULINUS.] — 8. [EPITAPH ON MARCELLINA.] — 9. [PAULINUS. VERSUS APUD EPIST. XXXII. 3.] — 10. [PAULINUS. VERSUS APUD EPIST. XXXII. 5.] — 11. [PAULINUS. VERSUS APUD EPIST. XXXII. 12.] — 12. [PAULINUS. VERSUS APUD EPIST. XXXII. 14.] — 13. [PAULINUS. CARM. XXVII. 387-92.] — 14. [PAULINUS. VERSUS APUD EPIST. XXXII. 17.] — 15. [PAULINUS.] — 16. [PAULINUS (?). CARM. APP. I.] — FOOTNOTES: — 1. [HORACE. EPIST. I. 1, 14-5.] — 2. [INCERTI.] — 3. [INCERTI.] — 4. [JUVENAL. SATIRE XV. 160-164.] — 5. [JUVENAL. SATIRE XV. 169-171.] — 6. [INCERTI.] — 1. [THE LORD'S PRAYER.] — 1. [CAMPION. EPIGR. I. 151.] — 2. [GROTIUS. LIB. EPIGR. II.] — 3. [JUVENAL. SATIRE III.] — 4. [MARTIAL. EPIGR. I. 105.]
14. 14.NOTES TO VOL. II. — POEMS WITH THE TENTH SATIRE OF JUVENAL ENGLISHED. — P. 5 . To my Ingenious Friend, R. W. — P. 6 . Randolph. — P. 8 . Les Amours. — P. 10 . To Amoret. — P. 12 . Song. — P. 13 . To Amoret. — P. 18 . A Rhapsodis. — P. 21 . To Amoret. — P. 23 . To Amoret Weeping. — P. 26 . Upon the Priory Grove, his usual Retirement. — P. 28 . Juvenal's Tenth Satire Translated. — OLOR ISCANUS. — P. 52 . Ad Posteros. — P. 53 . To the ... Lord Kildare Digby. — P. 54 . The Publisher to the Reader. — P. 57 . Commendatory Verses. — P. 61 . Olor Iscanus. — P. 65 . The Charnel-house. — P. 70 . To his Friend ——. — P. 73 . To his retired Friend—an Invitation to Brecknock. — P. 77 . Monsieur Gombauld. — P. 79 . An Elegy on the Death of Mr. R. W., slain in the late unfortunate differences at Routon Heath, near Chester. — P. 83 . Upon a Cloak lent him by Mr. J. Ridsley. — P. 86 . Upon Mr. Fletcher's Plays. — P. 90 . Upon the Poems and Plays of the ever-memorable Mr. William Cartwright. — P. 94 . An Elegy on the Death of Mr. R. Hall, slain at Pontefract, 1648. — P. 97 . To my learned Friend, Mr. T. Powell, upon his Translation of Malvezzi's "Christian Politician." — P. 99 . To my worthy Friend, Master T. Lewes. — P. 100 . To the most excellently accomplished Mrs. K. Philips. — P. 102 . An Epitaph upon the Lady Elizabeth, Second Daughter to his late Majesty. — P. 104 . To Sir William Davenant, upon his Gondibert. — P. 119 . Cupido [Cruci Affixus]. — P. 125 . Translations from Boethius. — P. 144 . Translations from Casimirus. — P. 158 . Venerabili viro, praeceptori suo olim et semper colendissimo Magistro Mathaeo Herbert. — P. 159 . Praestantissimo viro Thomae Poëllo in suum de Elementis Opticæ Libellum. — THALIA REDIVIVA. — P. 163 . The Epistle-Dedicatory. — P. 164 . Commendatory Verses. — P. 178 . To his Learned Friend and loyal Fellow-prisoner, Thomas Powel of Cant[reff], Doctor of Divinity. — P. 181 . The King Disguised. — P. 187 . To Mr. M. L., upon his Reduction of the Psalms into Method. — P. 189 . To the pious Memory of C[harles] W[albeoffe] Esquire. — P. 193 . In Zodiacum Marcelli Palingenii. — P. 195 . To Lysimachus. — P. 197 . On Sir Thomas Bodley's Library. — P. 200 . The Importunate Fortune. — P. 204 . To I. Morgan, of Whitehall, Esq. — P. 211 . To the Editor of the Matchless Orinda. — P. 213 . Upon Sudden News of the Much Lamented Death of Judge Trevers. — P. 214 . To Etesia (for Timander) The First Sight. — P. 224 . Translations from Severinus. — P. 245 . Pious Thoughts and Ejaculations. — P. 261 . The True Christmas. — P. 267 . De Salmone. — P. 272 . The Bee. — P. 278 . Daphnis. — FRAGMENTS AND TRANSLATIONS. — P. 289 . From Eucharistica Oxoniensia. — P. 291 . Translations from Plutarch and Maximus Tyrius. — P. 294 . From the Mount of Olives. — P. 298 . From Man in Glory. — P. 299 . From Flores Solitudinis. — P. 307 . From Primitive Holiness. — P. 322 . From Hermetical Physic. — P. 323 . From Cerbyd Fechydwiaeth. — P. 324 . From Humane Industry.
15. 15.LIST OF FIRST LINES.

Community reviews

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet.