Poetical Works of Edmund Waller and Sir John Denham
by Edmund Waller
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Denham, John, Sir, 1615-1669
- Credits
- Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Carol David and PG Distributed Proofreaders
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PR: Language and Literatures: English literature
- Subject
- Poetry
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 12322
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12322
- Release Date
- May 1, 2004
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.OF — M.DCCC.LVII.
- 2.THE
- 3.CONTENTS. — MISCELLANEOUS:— — EPISTLES:— — PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUE:— — EPIGRAMS, EPITAPHS, AND FRAGMENTS:— — DIVINE POEMS:— — DENHAM'S POEMS. — POEMS UPON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. — THE POETICAL WORKS
- 4.WALLER'S POETICAL WORKS.
- 5.OF THE DANGER HIS MAJESTY [BEING PRINCE] ESCAPED IN THE ROAD AT ST ANDERO.[1]
- 6.OF HIS MAJESTY'S RECEIVING THE NEWS OF THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S
- 7.ON THE TAKING OF SALLÈ.[1]
- 8.UPON HIS MAJESTY'S REPAIRING OF ST PAUL'S.[1]
- 9.THE COUNTESS OF CARLISLE IN MOURNING.[1]
- 10.IN ANSWER TO ONE WHO WRIT A LIBEL AGAINST THE COUNTESS OF CARLISLE.
- 11.OF HER CHAMBER.
- 12.THYRSIS, GALATEA.[1] — THYRSIS.
- 13.ON MY LADY DOROTHY SIDNEY'S PICTURE.[1]
- 14.AT PENSHURST.
- 15.OF THE LADY WHO CAN SLEEP WHEN SHE PLEASES.[1]
- 16.OF THE MISREPORT OF HER BEING PAINTED.
- 17.OF HER PASSING THROUGH A CROWD OF PEOPLE.
- 18.THE STORY OF PHOEBUS AND DAPHNE,[1] APPLIED.
- 19.ON THE FRIENDSHIP BETWIXT SACCHARISSA AND AMORET.
- 20.AT PENSHURST.[1]
- 21.THE BATTLE OF THE SUMMER ISLANDS.[1] — CANTO II. — CANTO III.
- 22.OF THE QUEEN.
- 23.THE APOLOGY OF SLEEP, FOR NOT APPROACHING THE LADY WHO CAN DO ANYTHING BUT SLEEP WHEN SHE PLEASES.
- 24.PUERPERIUM.[1]
- 25.A LA MALADE.
- 26.UPON THE DEATH OF MY LADY RICH.[1]
- 27.OF LOVE.
- 28.FOR DRINKING OF HEALTHS.
- 29.OF MY LADY ISABELLA, PLAYING ON THE LUTE.
- 30.OF MRS ARDEN.[1]
- 31.OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE DWARFS.[1]
- 32.LOVE'S FAREWELL.
- 33.FROM A CHILD.
- 34.ON A GIRDLE.
- 35.THE FALL.
- 36.OF SYLVIA.
- 37.THE BUD.
- 38.ON THE DISCOVERY OF A LADY'S PAINTING.
- 39.OF LOVING AT FIRST SIGHT.
- 40.THE SELF-BANISHED.
- 41.A PANEGYRIC TO MY LORD PROTECTOR, OF THE PRESENT GREATNESS, AND JOINT INTEREST, OF HIS HIGHNESS, AND THIS NATION.[1]
- 42.ON THE HEAD OF A STAG.
- 43.THE MISER'S SPEECH. IN A MASQUE.
- 44.CHLORIS AND HYLAS. MADE TO A SARABAND. — CHLORIS.
- 45.IN ANSWER OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING'S VERSES. — CON.
- 46.AN APOLOGY FOR HAVING LOVED BEFORE.
- 47.THE NIGHT-PIECE; OR, A PICTURE DRAWN IN THE DARK.
- 48.ON THE PICTURE OF A FAIR YOUTH, TAKEN AFTER HE WAS DEAD.
- 49.ON A BREDE OF DIVERS COLOURS, WOVEN BY FOUR LADIES.
- 50.OF A WAR WITH SPAIN, AND FIGHT AT SEA.[1]
- 51.UPON THE DEATH OF THE LORD PROTECTOR.
- 52.ON ST JAMES'S PARK, AS LATELY IMPROVED BY HIS MAJESTY.[1]
- 53.OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, MOTHER TO THE PRINCE OF ORANGE;[1] AND OF HER PORTRAIT, WRITTEN BY THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK, WHILE SHE LIVED WITH HER.
- 54.UPON HER MAJESTY'S NEW BUILDINGS AT SOMERSET HOUSE.[1]
- 55.OF A TREE CUT IN PAPER.
- 56.VERSES TO DR GEORGE ROGERS, ON HIS TAKING THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHYSIC AT PADUA, IN THE YEAR 1664.
- 57.INSTRUCTIONS TO A PAINTER, FOR THE DRAWING OF THE POSTURE AND PROGRESS OF HIS MAJESTY'S FORCES AT SEA, UNDER THE COMMAND OF HIS HIGHNESS-ROYAL; TOGETHER WITH THE BATTLE AND VICTORY OBTAINED OVER THE DUTCH, JUNE 3, 1665.[1]
- 58.OF ENGLISH VERSE.
- 59.THESE VERSES WERE WRIT IN THE TASSO OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS.
- 60.THE TRIPLE COMBAT.[1]
- 61.UPON OUR LATE LOSS OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.[1]
- 62.OF THE LADY MARY, PRINCESS OF ORANGE.[1]
- 63.UPON BEN JONSON.
- 64.ON MR JOHN FLETCHER'S PLAYS.
- 65.UPON THE EARL OF ROSCOMMON'S TRANSLATION OF HORACE, 'DE ARTE POETICA;' AND OF THE USE OF POETRY.
- 66.ON THE DUKE OF MONMOUTH'S EXPEDITION INTO SCOTLAND IN THE SUMMER SOLSTICE.
- 67.OF AN ELEGY MADE BY MRS WHARTON[1] ON THE EARL OF ROCHESTER.
- 68.OF HER MAJESTY, ON NEW-YEAR'S DAY, 1683.
- 69.OF TEA, COMMENDED BY HER MAJESTY.
- 70.OF THE INVASION AND DEFEAT OF THE TURKS, IN THE YEAR 1683.[1]
- 71.A PRESAGE OF THE RUIN OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE; PRESENTED TO HIS MAJESTY KING JAMES II. ON HIS BIRTHDAY. — EPISTLES.
- 72.TO THE KING, ON HIS NAVY.
- 73.THE COUNTRY TO MY LADY CARLISLE.[1]
- 74.TO PHYLLIS.
- 75.TO THE QUEEN-MOTHER OF FRANCE, UPON HER LANDING.[1]
- 76.TO VANDYCK.[1]
- 77.TO MY LORD OF LEICESTER.[1]
- 78.TO MRS BRAUGHTON, SERVANT TO SACCHARISSA.
- 79.TO MY YOUNG LADY LUCY SIDNEY.[1]
- 80.TO AMORET.[1]
- 81.TO MY LORD OF FALKLAND.[1]
- 82.TO MY LORD NORTHUMBERLAND, UPON THE DEATH OF HIS LADY.[1]
- 83.TO MY LORD ADMIRAL, OF HIS LATE SICKNESS AND RECOVERY.
- 84.TO THE QUEEN, OCCASIONED UPON SIGHT OF HER MAJESTY'S PICTURE.[2]
- 85.TO AMORET.
- 86.TO PHYLLIS.
- 87.TO SIR WILLIAM DAVENANT, UPON HIS TWO FIRST BOOKS OF GONDIBERT.[1] WRITTEN IN FRANCE.
- 88.TO MY WORTHY FRIEND, MR WASE, THE TRANSLATOR OF GRATIUS.[1]
- 89.TO A FRIEND, ON THE DIFFERENT SUCCESS OF THEIR LOVES.[1]
- 90.TO ZELINDA.[1]
- 91.TO MY LADY MORTON, ON NEW-YEAR'S DAY,[1] AT THE LOUVRE IN PARIS.
- 92.TO A FAIR LADY, PLAYING WITH A SNAKE.
- 93.TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND MASTER EVELYN,[1] UPON HIS TRANSLATION OF 'LUCRETIUS.'
- 94.TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND SIR THOMAS HIGGONS,[1] UPON HIS TRANSLATION OF 'THE VENETIAN TRIUMPH.'
- 95.TO A LADY SINGING A SONG OF HIS COMPOSING.
- 96.TO THE MUTABLE FAIR.
- 97.TO A LADY, FROM WHOM HE RECEIVED A SILVER PEN.
- 98.TO CHLORIS.
- 99.TO A LADY IN RETIREMENT.
- 100.TO MR GEORGE SANDYS,[1] ON HIS TRANSLATION OF SOME PARTS OF THE BIBLE.
- 101.TO THE KING, UPON HIS MAJESTY'S HAPPY RETURN.
- 102.TO A LADY, FROM WHOM HE RECEIVED THE COPY OF THE POEM ENTITLED 'OF A TREE CUT IN PAPER,' WHICH FOR MANY YEARS HAD BEEN LOST.
- 103.TO THE QUEEN, UPON HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY, AFTER HER HAPPY RECOVERY FROM A DANGEROUS SICKNESS.[1]
- 104.TO MR KILLIGREW,[1] UPON HIS ALTERING HIS PLAY, 'PANDORA,' FROM A TRAGEDY INTO A COMEDY, BECAUSE NOT APPROVED ON THE STAGE.
- 105.TO A PERSON OF HONOUR, UPON HIS INCOMPARABLE, INCOMPREHENSIBLE POEM, ENTITLED, 'THE BRITISH PRINCES.'[1]
- 106.TO A FRIEND OF THE AUTHOR, A PERSON OF HONOUR, WHO LATELY WRIT A RELIGIOUS BOOK, ENTITLED, 'HISTORICAL APPLICATIONS, AND OCCASIONAL MEDITATIONS, UPON SEVERAL SUBJECTS.'[1]
- 107.TO THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS, WHEN SHE WAS TAKING LEAVE OF THE COURT AT DOVER.[1]
- 108.TO CHLORIS.
- 109.TO THE KING.
- 110.TO THE DUCHESS, WHEN HE PRESENTED THIS BOOK TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS.
- 111.TO MR CREECH, ON HIS TRANSLATION OF 'LUCRETIUS.'[1] — SONGS.
- 112.STAY, PHOEBUS!
- 113.PEACE, BABBLING MUSE!
- 114.CHLORIS! FAREWELL.
- 115.TO FLAVIA.
- 116.BEHOLD THE BRAND OF BEAUTY TOSS'D!
- 117.WHILE I LISTEN TO THY VOICE.
- 118.GO, LOVELY ROSE!
- 119.SUNG BY MRS KNIGHT TO HER MAJESTY, ON HER BIRTHDAY.
- 120.SONG. — PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES.
- 121.PROLOGUE FOR THE LADY-ACTORS. SPOKEN BEFORE KING CHARLES II.
- 122.PROLOGUE TO THE 'MAID'S TRAGEDY.'[1]
- 123.EPILOGUE TO THE 'MAID'S TRAGEDY.' SPOKEN BY THE KING.
- 124.ANOTHER EPILOGUE TO THE 'MAID'S TRAGEDY.' DESIGNED UPON THE FIRST ALTERATION OF THE PLAY, WHEN THE KING ONLY WAS LEFT ALIVE. — EPIGRAMS, EPITAPHS, AND FRAGMENTS.
- 125.UNDER A LADY'S PICTURE.
- 126.OF A LADY WHO WRIT IN PRAISE OF MIRA.
- 127.TO ONE MARRIED TO AN OLD MAN.
- 128.AN EPIGRAM ON A PAINTED LADY WITH ILL TEETH.
- 129.EPIGRAM UPON THE GOLDEN MEDAL.[1]
- 130.WRITTEN ON A CARD THAT HER MAJESTY TORE AT OMBRE.
- 131.TO MR GRANVILLE (NOW LORD LANSDOWNE), ON HIS VERSES TO KING JAMES II.
- 132.LONG AND SHORT LIFE.
- 133.TRANSLATED OUT OF SPANISH.
- 134.TRANSLATED OUT OF FRENCH.
- 135.SOME VERSES OF AN IMPERFECT COPY, DESIGNED FOR A FRIEND, ON HIS TRANSLATION OF OVID'S 'FASTI.'
- 136.ON THE STATUE OF KING CHARLES I., AT CHARING CROSS, IN THE YEAR 1674.
- 137.PRIDE.
- 138.EPITAPH ON SIR GEORGE SPEKE.
- 139.EPITAPH ON COLONEL CHARLES CAVENDISH.[1]
- 140.EPITAPH ON THE LADY SEDLEY.[1]
- 141.EPITAPH, TO BE WRITTEN UNDER THE LATIN INSCRIPTION UPON THE TOMB OF THE ONLY SON OF THE LORD ANDOVER.[1]
- 142.EPITAPH UNFINISHED. — DIVINE POEMS.[1]
- 143.OF DIVINE LOVE. A POEM IN SIX CANTOS. — CANTO I. — CANTO II. — CANTO III.
- 144.CANTO IV.
- 145.CANTO V.
- 146.CANTO VI.
- 147.OF THE FEAR OF GOD. IN TWO CANTOS. — CANTO I. — CANTO II.
- 148.OF DIVINE POESY. TWO CANTOS. — CANTO I. — CANTO II.
- 149.ON THE PARAPHRASE OF THE LORD'S PRAYER. WRITTEN BY MRS WHARTON.
- 150.SOME REFLECTIONS OF HIS UPON THE SEVERAL PETITIONS IN THE SAME PRAYER.
- 151.ON THE FOREGOING DIVINE POEMS. — END OF WALLER'S POEMS. — THE POETICAL WORKS
- 152.LIFE OF SIR JOHN DENHAM. — DENHAM'S POETICAL WORKS. — POEMS UPON SEVERAL OCCASIONS.
- 153.COOPER'S HILL. — THE DESTRUCTION OF TROY. — THE ARGUMENT.
- 154.ON THE EARL OF STRAFFORD'S TRIAL AND DEATH.
- 155.ON MY LORD CROFT'S AND MY JOURNEY INTO POLAND,
- 156.ON MR THOMAS KILLIGREW'S RETURN FROM VENICE, AND MR WILLIAM MURREY'S FROM SCOTLAND.
- 157.TO SIR JOHN MENNIS,
- 158.NATURA NATURATA.
- 159.SARPEDON'S SPEECH TO GLAUCUS, IN THE TWELFTH BOOK OF HOMER.
- 160.FRIENDSHIP AND SINGLE LIFE, AGAINST LOVE AND MARRIAGE.
- 161.ON MR ABRAHAM COWLEY, HIS DEATH, AND BURIAL AMONGST THE ANCIENT POETS.
- 162.A SPEECH AGAINST PEACE AT THE CLOSE COMMITTEE.
- 163.TO THE FIVE MEMBERS OF THE HONOURABLE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE POETS.
- 164.A WESTERN WONDER.
- 165.A SECOND WESTERN WONDER.
- 166.A SONG.
- 167.ON MR JOHN FLETCHER'S WORKS.
- 168.TO SIR RICHARD FANSHAW, UPON HIS TRANSLATION OF 'PASTOR FIDO.'
- 169.TO THE HON. EDWARD HOWARD, ON 'THE BRITISH PRINCES.'
- 170.AN OCCASIONAL IMITATION OF A MODERN AUTHOR UPON THE GAME OF CHESS.
- 171.THE PASSION OF DIDO FOR AENEAS. — OF PRUDENCE.
- 172.OF JUSTICE.
- 173.THE PROGRESS OF LEARNING.
- 174.ELEGY ON THE DEATH OF HENRY LORD HASTINGS, 1650.
- 175.OF OLD AGE.[1] — CATO, SCIPIO, LÆLIUS. SCIPIO TO CATO. — THE ARGUMENT. — THE FIRST PART. — THE SECOND PART. — THE THIRD PART. — THE FOURTH PART.
- 176.END OF DENHAM'S POETICAL WORKS.
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