Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II Papyras Classics

← Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II

Chapter 1

Vol. II

London: George Routledge & Sons, Limited New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.

page

Table Of Contents vii

Biographical Note xv

Bibliography Of Henry Vaughan's Works lvii

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: [Amyntas go, thou art Undone]

To Amoret. Walking in a Starry Evening

To Amoret Gone from him

A Song to Amoret

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

Olor Iscanus. 1651.

Ad Posteros

To the ... Lord Kildare Digby

The Publisher to the Reader

Upon the Most Ingenious Pair of Twins, Eugenius Philalethes and the Author of those Poems [by T. Powell, Oxoniensis]

To my Friend the Author upon these his Poems [by I. Rowlandson, Oxoniensis]

Upon the following Poems [by Eugenius Philalethes, Oxoniensis]

Olor Iscanus. To the River Isca

The Charnel-House

In Amicum Foeneratorem

To his Friend ——

To his Retired Friend, An Invitation to Brecknock

Monsieur Gombauld

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 Davenant upon his Gondibert

Translations From Ovid.

To his Fellow Poets at Rome, upon the Birthday of Bacchus

To his Friends—after his Many Solicitations—Refusing to Petition Cæsar for his Releasement

To his Inconstant Friend, Translated for the Use of all the Judases of this Touchstone Age

To his Wife at Rome, when he was Sick

Ausonii. Idyll vi. Cupido [Cruci Affixus]

[Translations from Boethius]

[Translations from Casimirus]

The Praise of a Religious Life of Mathias Casimirus. In Answer to that Ode of Horace, Beatus Ille Qui Procul Negotiis.

Ad Fluvium Iscam

Venerabili Viro, Praeceptori Suo Olim Et Semper Colendissimo Magistro Mathaeo Herbert

Praestantissimo Viro, Thomae Poëllo In Suum De Elementis Opticae Libellum

Ad Echum

Thalia Rediviva. 1678.

To ... Henry Lord Marquis and Earl of Worcester, &c. [by J. W.]

To the Reader [by I. W.]

To Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist: upon These and his Former Poems. [By Orinda]

Upon the Ingenious Poems of his Learned Friend, Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist. [By Tho. Powell, D.D.]

To the Ingenious Author of Thalia Rediviva [By N. W., Jes. Coll., Oxon.]

To my Worthy Friend Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist. [by I. W., A.M., Oxon.]

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 Cant[reff]

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

To Etesia Parted from Him, and Looking Back

In Etesiam Lachrymantem

To Etesia Going Beyond Sea

Etesia Absent

Translations.

Some Odes of the Excellent and Knowing [Anicius Manlius]

Severinus [Boethius], Englished The Old Man of Verona, out of Claudian

The Sphere of Archimedes, out of Claudian

The Ph[oe]nix, out of Claudian

Pious Thoughts And Ejaculations.

To his Books

Looking Back

The Shower

Discipline

The Eclipse

Affliction

Retirement

The Revival

The Day Spring

The Recovery

The Nativity

The True Christmas

The Request

Jordanis

Servilii Fatum, Sive Vindicta Divina

De Salmone

The World

The Bee

To Christian Religion

Daphnis

Fragments And Translations. 1641-1661.

From Eucharistica Oxoniensia (1641)

From Of the Benefit we may get by our Enemies (1651)

From Of the Diseases of the Mind and the Body (1651)

From The Mount of Olives (1652)

From Man in Glory (1652)

From Flores Solitudinis (1654)

From Of Temperance and Patience (1654)

From Of Life and Death (1654)

From Primitive Holiness (1654)

From Hermetical Physic (1655)

From Cerbyd Fechydwiaeth (1657)

From Humane Industry (1661)

Notes To Vol. II

List Of First Lines