Poems, by that most famous wit, William Drummond of Hawthornden
- Title
- Poems, by that most famous wit, William Drummond of Hawthornden
- Author
- Drummond, William, 1585-1649.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for Richard Tomlins ...,
- 1656.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649 -- Poetry.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36573.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Poems, by that most famous wit, William Drummond of Hawthornden." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36573.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- illustration
-
To the Right Honourable, Sir
John Scot ofScots-Tarvet, Knight, Late Director of his Majesties Chan∣cellary, and one of the Lords of His Ma∣jesties most Honourable Prvy Coun∣cell, Sessions, and Exchequer. - To the Reader.
-
Vpon the incomparable Poems of Mr
William Drummond. - Joanni Scoto, Scoto-Tarvatio Equiti praelustri de Literatura optimè merito.
- De Gulielmo Drummondo.
- To W. D.
- To William Drummond of Hawthornden.
-
POEMS.
- sonnet
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SONG.
- SONNETS.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- MADRIGALL.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SEXTAIN.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SONG.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- MADRIGALL.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- MAD.
- SON.
- SON.
- MAD.
- MADRIGALL.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- MAD.
- SON.
- SEXTAIN.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- SON.
- MADRIGALL.
- SON.
- POEMS.
- title page
- To the Author.
- Teares on the Death of MOELIADES.
- poem
- poem
- SON.
- To the Reader.
-
MADRIGALS AND EPIGRAMS.
-
The Statue of
Medusa. -
The Pourtrait of
Mars andVenus. - Narcissus.
-
Dameta's Dreame. - Cherries.
- Icarus.
- On his Lady, beholding her selfe in a Marble.
- To sleep.
- A pleasant deceit.
- The Canon.
- Thais Metamorphosis.
- The quality of a Kisse.
- His Ladies Dog.
- An Almanack.
- The Silk-Worme of Love.
- Deep impression of Love to his Mistris.
- A Chaine of Gold.
- On the Death of a Linnet.
-
Lillas Prayer. -
Armelins Epitaph. - Epitaph.
- A Translation.
- Epitaph.
- A Jest.
- Proteus of Marble.
- Pamphilus.
-
Apelles enamour'd ofCampaspe, Alexanders Mistris. - Campaspe.
- Cornucopia.
- Love suffers no Parasol.
- Unpleasant Musick.
- Sleeping Beauty.
-
Alcons Kisse. -
The Statue of
Venus sleeping. -
Laura toPetrarch. - The Rose.
- A Lovers Prayer.
-
Iolas Epitaph. - The Trojan Horse.
-
For
Dorus. - Love vagabonding.
- To a River.
- Lida.
- Phraene.
- Kisses desired.
- Desired Death.
- Phoebe.
- Answer.
-
The cruelty of
Rora. - A Kisse.
-
Kalas Complaint. - Phillis.
- A Wish.
- Nisa.
- A Lovers Heaven.
- Epitaph.
- Beauties Idea.
-
Lalus Death.
-
The Statue of
- FLOWERS of SION: OR SPIRITUALL POEMS,
- title page
- To His Sacred Majesty.
-
The River of FORTH FEASTING: A Panegyrick to the High and Mighty Prince,
James, King of GreatBrittaine, France, andIreland. - title page
- An intended Speech at the West Gate.
-
The Speech of
Caledonia, represen∣ting the Kingdom. -
The Song of the Muses at
Parnassus. - The Speeches at the Horoscopall Pageant by the Planets.
-
A Pastorall Elegie on the Death of S.
W. A. - Hymne.
-
A Translation Of S.
John Scot his verses, begining Quod vite sectabor iter. - MISCELLANIES.
-
To a Swallow building neare the Statue of
Medea. -
Venus armed. - The Boares Head.
- To an Owle.
- Daphnis.
- The Beare of Love.
-
Five Sonnets for
Galatea. - An Epitaph of one named Margaret.
- Another Epitaph on a Lady.
- On a Drunkard.
-
Aretinus Epitaph. - Comparison of his thoughts to Pearls.
- All changeth.
-
Sile to Kings Midas. - To his amorous thought.
-
Verses on the late
William Earle ofPembrook. - A Reply.
- A Translation.
-
Vpon
John Earle ofLaderdale his Death. -
EPITAPHS. TO The Obsequies of the blessed Prince,
JAMES, King of GreatBrittaine. - On the Death of a young Lady.
- Another on the same subject.
-
On the Death of a Nobleman in
Scotland, buried atAithen. - Rose.
-
To Sir
W. A.