THE TABLE

THe Temple of Death

Page •

To Ce•ia. You tell me, Celia, you approve.

14

Answer 〈◊〉, I wish as well as you

18

To Celia▪ Princes make Laws, by which

19

To Cloris, Cloris, I justly am be•ray•d

21

To a Lady, who told him, he could not Love

22

To Cloris, Cloris, you live ador'd by all

24

A farewel to Love

27

Song Though, Phillis, your prevailing Charms

28

Epilogue, to every Man in his humour

29

To a very •o•ng Lady

32

The Forsaken Mistress

33

The Divided Heart

36

To M. J. N. on his Translations out of French and Italian

37

〈◊〉 Urania

40

To S•lvi T•e Nymph that undoe• me

41

To Celia. As in those Nations where

42

The Submission

43

C•nstancy

44

T•e ••d•fference

46

A Pastor•l Dialogue

49

To a Lady, who fled the sight of him

52

Page  [unnumbered]To a Lady who askt him how long he would Love her

53

Song. Tell me no more you love in vain

54

To the Marchioness of New Castle, on her Poems

56

Epilogue to Tartuff

5•

The Imperfect Enjoyment

61

Prologue at the opening of the D•ke's New Play-House

65

Falling in Love with a Stranger at a Play

67

Indifference excused

69

T•e Platonick

71

To a D•vout Young Woman

73

Song. When Aur•lia first became

74

To Cloris Cloris, I cannot say your Eyes

76

Song. A•relia, art thou mad

77

Song. Love still has something of the Sea

79

A Dial•gue between Amintas and Celia

82

Song. Get you gone, you will undo me

85

Song. Phillis, you have enough enjoy'd

88

Song. Madam, for your Commands to stay

89

Awake my Eyes, at night my thoughts pursue

90

Song Phillis, lets shan the Common Fate

ib.

Distich

92

The painted Apples that adorn

ib.

Song. Not Celia, that I juster am

94

Thirsis, no more against my flame advise

95

Song. I ask not my Celia would love me again

97

Page  [unnumbered]Song Drink about till the day finde us

98

Song Walking among thick shades alone

99

Song. As I sat thoughtfull in a shade

102

•ong. The Grave my Envy now begets

106

The Ballers Life, A S•ng

108

Song When Cold De•p•i•

109

To Celia. Celia. the faithful servant you disown,

116

To Celia. All things submit themselves to your Com∣mands

113

As he la• in the Plain, his Arm

116

Song. How charming are those pleasant.

118

Song. Give o're foolish heart, and make haste.

120

Song. With so much ingrateful Swains

121

Song: Dear Am•nda, in vain you so coily.

127

A Panegyrick sent by a Gentleman to his Mystress with his Picture.

124

A Letter sent from a Gentleman to his Friend.

12•

A Memento Mori.

134

Song. Of •ll the brisk Dancers.

135

The Pot Rapsodes.

136

Song. It is not. Chloris:

137

Song. Ah, Chloris.

140

Song, To Chloris

141

Octavio to Portia

142

Song. When as my Thirsis

144

Song. Though Damon.

148

Song. If thou boast

149

Page  [unnumbered]Song. To Lucinda.

150

To 〈◊〉 Mystress

152

So•g. Fa•th, now my Dear

154

To 〈◊〉.

155

The distract•d Lover to the Ayre of, Awake all ye 〈◊〉.

156

To La•rinda

1•8

Prologue to the Impertinent, Acted at the Mid•le Temple

159

Prologue at Oxford

161

Prologue to the Ord••ary.

163

Epilogue to the Ordinary

166

A Prologue spoken at Court to the Emp•ress of Mo∣rocco

168

A Part spoken by the Lady Elizabeth Howard.

170

Another Prologue spoken at Court to the Emperess of Morocco

1•2

Song. Forgive me. Jove.

175

Song. A•! cruel eyes

176

Song. Nay Let me alone

177

Song. In the Dutch Lover

1•8

Song. O• the time that is past

••8

Song. On the London Ladies

183