Poems, with a maske by Thomas Carew ... ; the songs were set in musick by Mr. Henry Lawes ...
- Title
- Poems, with a maske by Thomas Carew ... ; the songs were set in musick by Mr. Henry Lawes ...
- Author
- Carew, Thomas, 1595?-1639?
- Publication
- London :: Printed for H.M., and are to be sold by J. Martin ...,
- 1651.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A34171.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Poems, with a maske by Thomas Carew ... ; the songs were set in musick by Mr. Henry Lawes ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A34171.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 23, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
POEMS
- The Spring.
-
To
A. L. Perswasions to love. - Lips and Eyes.
- A Divine Mistris.
- SONG. A Beautifull Mistris.
- A Cruell Mistris.
- SONG. Murdring Beauty.
- My Mistris commanding me to return her letters.
- Secresie protested.
- A prayer to the Wind.
- Mediocrity in love rejected. SONG.
- SONG. Good counsell to a young Maid:
- TO my Mistris sitting by a Rivers side. AN EDDY.
- SONG. Conquest by flight.
- SONG. To my inconstant Mistris.
- SONG Perswasions to enjoy.
- A deposition from love.
- Ingratefull beauty threatned,
- Disdain returned.
- A Looking-glass.
-
An Elegie on the La: PEN: sent to my Mistress out of
France. - To my Mistris in absence.
- To her in absence. A SHIP.
- SONG. Eternity of Love protested.
-
Vpon some alterations in my Mistresse, after my departure into
France. - Good counsell to a young Maid.
-
Celia bleeding, to the Surgeon -
To
T. H. a Lady resembling my Mistresse. -
To Saxham - Vpon a Ribband.
-
To the King at his entrance into
Sax∣ham, by MasterIo: Crofts. -
Vpon the sickness of
(E. S.) -
A New-yeares sacrifice. To
Lucinda. - SONG. To one, who when I prais'd my Mistris beauty, said I was blind.
- SONG. To my Mistris, I burning in love.
- SONG. To her again, she burning in a Feaver.
- Vpon the Kings sicknesse.
- SONG. To a Lady not yet enjoy'd by her Husband.
- SONG. The willing Prisoner to his Mistris.
- A Fly that flew into my Mistris her eye.
-
SONG.
Celia singing -
SONG.
Celia singing. - SONG. To one that desired to know my Mistris.
- In the person of a Lady to her inconstant servant.
- Truce in Love entreated.
- To my Rivall.
- Boldnesse in love.
- A Pastorall Dialogue. Celia. Cleon.
- Griefe ingrost.
- A Pastorall Dialogue. Shepherd, Nymph, Chorus.
- Red and white Roses
-
To my Cousin
(C. R.) marry∣ing my Lady(A.) - A Lover upon an Accident necessi∣tating his departure, Con∣sults with reason.
-
Parting,
Celia weeps. - A Rapture.
-
Epitaph on the Lady
Mary Villers. - An other.
- An Other
-
Epitaph on the Lady S. Wife to Sir
W.S. - Maria Went worth, Thomae Comitis Cle∣veland, filia praemortua prima vir∣giniam animam exhaluit. An Dom. AEt.suae.
-
On the Duke of
Buckingham - Another
-
Foure Songs by way of
Chorus to a Play, at an entertainment of the King and Queene, by my Lord Chamberlaine.
-
Songs in the Play.
- A Lover in the disguise of an Amazon, is dearly beloved of his Mistris.
- Another. A Lady rescued from death by a Knight, who in the instant leaves her, complaines thus.
-
TO BEN. IOHNSON. Vpon occasion of his Ode of defiance annex'd to his Play of the
New Inne. - An Hymeneall Dialogue. Bride and Groome
- Obsequies to the Lady ANNE HAY
-
To the Countess of
Anglesea upon the im∣moderatly by her lamented death of her Husband. -
An Elegie upon the death of Doctor
Donne, Deaneof Pauls. -
In answer to an Elegiacall Letter upon the death of the King of
Sweden fromAurelan Townsend, inviting me to write on that subject. -
Vpon Master
W. Mountague his return from travell. -
To Master
W. Mountague. -
On the Mariage of
T. K. andC. C. the morning stormie. - For a Picture where a Queen Laments over the Tombe of a slain Knight.
- To a Lady that desired I would love her.
-
Vpon my Lord Chief Iustice his election of my Lady
A. W. for his Mistress. -
To
A. D. unreasonable distrustfull of her own beauty. -
To my friend
G. N. fromWrest. - A New-yeares gift. To the King.
- To the Queen.
-
To the New yeare, for the Countess of
Carlile. -
To my Honoured friend, Master
Tho∣mas May, upon his Comedie,The Heire. -
To my worthy friend Master
Geo. Sands, on his translation of the Psalmes. -
To my much honoured friend,
HENRY LordCARY ofLepington, upon his translation ofMALVEZZI. -
To my worthy Friend, Master
D'AVENANT, Vpon his excellent Play,The Iust Italian. -
To the Reader of Master
William Davenant's Play. -
TO MY FRIEND
WILL: D' AVENANT. - The Comparison.
- The Enquiry.
- The Spark.
- The Complement.
- On sight of a Gentlewomans face in the water.
- A Song.
- Song.
- The Second Rapture.
- The Hue and Cry.
- To his Mistris confined. Song
- The Primrose.
- The tinder.
- A Song.
- The Carver. To his Mistris.
- To the Painter.
- Loves Courtship.
- On a Damask rose sticking upon a Ladies breast.
- The Protestation, a Sonnet.
- The tooth-ach cured by a kiss.
- To the jealous Mistris.
- The Dart.
- The Mistake.
- To my Lord Admirall, on his late sickness, and recovery.
- On Mistris N. to the green sickness.
-
Vpon a Mole in
Celia's bosome. -
An Hymeneall Song on the Nuptials of
the Lady
Ann Wentworth, and the LordLovelace. - A married Woman
- A divine Love.
- Loves Force.
- A Fancy.
- title page
- masque
- collection
- note