Recreation for ingenious head-peeces, or, A pleasant grove for their wits to walk in of epigrams 700, epitaphs 200, fancies a number, fantasticks abundance : with their addition, multiplication, and division.
- Title
- Recreation for ingenious head-peeces, or, A pleasant grove for their wits to walk in of epigrams 700, epitaphs 200, fancies a number, fantasticks abundance : with their addition, multiplication, and division.
- Author
- Mennes, John, Sir, 1599-1671.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by M. Simmons ...,
- 1654.
- 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
- English wit and humor.
- Epigrams.
- Epitaphs.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A50616.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Recreation for ingenious head-peeces, or, A pleasant grove for their wits to walk in of epigrams 700, epitaphs 200, fancies a number, fantasticks abundance : with their addition, multiplication, and division." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A50616.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- frontispiece
- Ad Lectorem.
-
The
Stationer to the Reader. -
EPIGRAMS.
-
1. To the Reader. -
2. On Battus. -
3. On Prue. -
4. To Gripe. -
5. On Man and Woman. -
6. On Womans will. -
7. Spangle the spruce Gal: -
8. Chaerilus. -
9. In Paulum. -
10. Vestitus peritus. -
11. Of Poetus. -
12. Of Shift the Sharker. -
13. On an Vpstart. -
14. Volens Nolens. -
15. Ad Clodium. -
16. In Getam. -
17. To Emson. -
18. In Fimum. -
19. In Flaccum. -
20. Of Womens naked breasts. -
21. On Morcho. -
22. On a Bragadocio. -
23. Edens vomens. -
24. On a Pumpe stopt with stones. -
25. Of Prittle-prattle. -
26. In Aulum. -
27. Ad Tilenum. -
28. To Vellius. -
29. Three Genders. -
30. Of Brawle. -
31. In Paulum. -
32. Of sleep and death. -
33. Vpon Methusus. -
34. On Thraso. -
35. Newes. -
36. Of Rufus. -
37. Of Marcus. -
38. Of a Thief. -
39. Of Motion. -
40. Formall the Fashionist. -
41. Ad Scriptorem quend. -
42. Riches. -
43. On Sextus. -
45. Secreta nobis. -
45. Of Text-corruptors. -
46. On a Drawer drunk. -
47. Vpon the weights of a Clock. -
48. On Cynna. -
49 On Alastrus. -
50. Of Mendacio. -
51. On Landanno. -
52. On Shanks. -
53. Cito bene. -
54. Of Pertinax. -
55. To valiant Dammee. -
56. On Cornuto. -
57. On a Shrew. -
58. Of Lawlesse. -
59. A rich Curre. -
60. On a Youth married to an Old Woman. -
61. On a Fly in a glasse. -
62. On Collimus. -
63. To Loquax. -
64. Good wits jump. -
65. On Womens Masks. -
66. Of Sawcy the Intruder. -
67. Vpon a pair of Tongs. -
68. Lawyers and Souldiers. -
69. On Momus. -
70. Woman. -
71. Clytus cunning. -
72. Rich promises. -
73. On Comptulus. -
74. On Gellius. -
75. To Ponticus. -
76. Balbus. -
77. On a Pot-Poet. -
78. On Onellus. -
79. Of professed Atheists. -
80. To Termagant. -
81. On a Vertuous Talker. -
82. To Severus. -
83. Vpon Pigs devouring a bed of Penny-roy∣all, commonly called Organs. -
84. On Gubs. -
85. On a Fortune-teller. -
86. To sweet sir Ouside. -
87. On a Gallant. -
88. To Eras-mus. -
89. On Bunce. -
90. On an empty House. -
91. A trim Barber. -
92. On a bragging Coward. -
93. On a great Nose. -
94. On an unequall pair. -
95. In Quintum. -
96. On a changeable Rayment. -
97. On Guesse. -
98. On Stale-Batch. -
99. To sir Guilty. -
100. Veritas subverta. -
101. On Hugh. -
102. On a Painted Madam. -
103. On Barossa. -
104. Experto credendum. -
105. On Iack Cut-purse. -
106. On Afer. -
107. On Charismus. -
108. Facilis descensus averni. -
109. Age and Youth. -
110. On Orus. -
111. On Sneape. -
112. On Acerra. -
113. Empta nostra. -
114. On Briso. -
115. A Foolish Querie. -
116. On the King of Swedens Picture. -
117. B. I. answer to a Thief bidding him stand. -
118. Thiefs reply. -
119. Nothing New. -
120. On Cupid. -
121 A Tobacconist. -
122. Feeble standing. -
123. Long and Lazie. -
124. On the Tobaconist. -
125. Another. -
126. On Button the Grave-maker. -
127. On long haire. -
128. To a stale Lady. -
129. A Crab is restorative. -
130. Alius altior. -
131. Sore tua contentas. -
132. On a pretender to Prophecy. -
133. Mart. lib.8. Epigr.69. -
134. On a Gamester. -
135. Parcus profusus. -
136. On Fr. Drake. -
137. B. I. approbation of a copy of Verses. -
138. Vt pluma persona. -
139. Gaine and Gettings. -
140. Domina praedominatis. -
141. On Doll. -
142. To a Nose and Teeth very long. -
143. On a Welshman and an Englishman. -
144. On Pride. -
145. On Skrew. -
146. O Mores. -
147. To Teltale. -
148. Sperando pariens. -
149. On a Souldier. -
150. Vivens mortuis. -
151. A secret necessity. -
152. On Garret and Chambers. -
153. Dubium indubitatum. -
154. On Linnit. -
155. On Vsuring Gripe. -
156. A phrase in Poetry. -
157. A Witt-all. -
158. Ad Lectorem. -
159. On Skinns. -
160. Suum cuique pulchrum. -
161. Certa dissimulans. -
162. In magnis voluisse sat est. -
163. As proud as witlesse Dracus. -
164. Saltem videretur. -
165. Knowing and not knowing. -
166. Stupid Binus. -
167. Postrema pessima. -
168. On his Mistris. -
169. On a proud Maid. -
170. Tempus edax rerum. -
171. Facies ignota. -
172. On a coy Woman. -
173. On Bed-keeping. -
174. On a man stealing a Candle from a Lanthorn. -
175. On Fraternus. -
176. Little and Loud. -
177. On a French Fencer, that challenged Church an English Fencer. -
178. On Gella. -
179. OnI. Lipsius who bequeathed his Gown to theV. Mary. -
180. On two striving together. -
181. A Lawyers Will. -
182. Youth and Age. -
183. Somnus decipiens. -
184. To a Shoomaker. -
185. Death. -
186. Quos ergo,&c. -
187. A disparity. -
188. To Maledict. -
189. On Newter Ned. -
190. Interpone tuis,&c. -
191. Ignotus sibi. -
192. On Craw. -
193. Pot Poet. -
194. Content. -
195. Fast and Loose. -
196. Tortus. -
197. On Raspe. -
198. Impar impares odit. -
199. Similis doctrina libello. -
200. On Tullus. -
201. Vt parta perdita. -
202. On Iack and Iill. -
203. On Women. -
204. On Womans love. -
205. On Cooke a Cuckold. -
206. Nomine, non re. -
207. A Mounsieur Naso, vero le. -
208. A Butcher marrying a Tanners daughter. -
209. A Widow. -
110. On a Farmer Knighted. -
211. On Pallas and Bacchus Birth. -
212. On an old man doting upon a young Wench. -
213. On a Welshman. -
214. On Lungs. -
215. Ad Quintum. -
216. As many dayes in the year, so many Veins in man. -
217. To a friend, on the losse of his Mistresse. -
218. On a Whore. -
219. Aequalis consensus. -
220. On a Welshman -
221. On Men and Women. -
222. On Linus. -
223. Sauce for sorrowes. -
224. On a little dimunitive Band. -
225. On fine apparrell. -
226. Vpon Conscience. -
227. Dicta praedicta. -
228. On Vmber. -
229. In Cornutum. -
230. A witty passage. -
231. On Cob. -
232. Omnia pariter. -
233. A new married Bride. -
234. On a Pudding. -
235. Answer. -
236. Si nihil attuloris, ibis,&c. -
237. On Maids. -
238. Vt cecidit surgit. -
239. On a man whose choyce was to be hang'd or married. -
240. Women. -
241. On a Louse. -
242. A Courtier and a Scholler meeting. -
243. Cede majoribus. -
244. On Betty. -
245. A rule for Courtiers. -
246. Why women wear a fall. -
247. For as expertus. -
248. To a painted Whore. -
249. Detur quod meritum. -
250. Non lubens loquitur. -
251. On Philos. -
252. The promise-breaker. -
253. Change. -
254. On a passing Bell. -
255. Nummos & demona jungit▪ -
256. Nil gratum ratione carens. -
257. Non cessat perdere lusor. -
258. Womens policy. -
259. Volucrem sic decipit auceps. -
260. Perdat qui caveat emptor. -
261. On Death. -
262. To Mr. Ben Iohnson, demanding the reason why he call'd his playes works. -
263. Thus answer'd by a friend in Ben Iohnsons defence. -
264. On Crambo a lowsie shifter. -
265. Ad Aristarchum. -
266. In Aulum. -
267. On covetous persons. -
268. On a Dyer. -
269. Non verbera, sed verba. -
270. Love and Liberty. -
271 To a neat reader. -
272. Of Letting. -
273. Sublata causa &c. -
274. Sapiat qui dives, oportet. -
275. In Dossum. -
276. Post dulcia, finis amarus. -
277. Feminae Iudificantur viros. -
278. Ad Tusserum. -
229. Praestat videri quam esse. -
280. Tuncua res agitur. -
281. On Skoles. -
282. A Conference. -
283. In Marcum. -
284. Quod non verba suadeant? -
285. Stupid Binus. -
286. In divites. -
287. In Fannium. -
288. On a vaunting Poetaster. -
289. In divites iracundo. -
290. Durum telum necessitas. -
291. To an upstart. -
292. Ambition. -
293. Suum cuiqe. -
294. In Prodigum. -
295. In Medicum. -
296. On Zelot. -
297. Crispati crines plumae dant calcar amori. -
298. On Boung-Bob. -
299. On Glaucus. -
300. On Crab. -
301. Dolo intimus. -
302. Of Batardus. -
303. Consuetudo lex. -
304. On Womens deniall. -
305. In Battum. -
306. On Marriage. -
307. Vidua aurata. -
308. In Dol praegnantem. -
309. Timidos fortuna repellit. -
310. Against a certain — -
311. Loves progresse. -
312. On old Scylla. -
313. On Gallants cloaks. -
314. On Banks the Vserer. -
315. Pecunia praevalens. -
316. On the same. -
317. On Debt. -
318. A forsworn Maid. -
319. Adversity. -
320. On Soranzo. -
321. To a great Guest. -
322. In Cottam. -
323. De Corde & Lingua. -
324. On Rumpe. -
325. On Poverty. -
326. In Ebriosum. -
327. Wills error. -
328. On Rome. -
329. On Tuck. -
330. Some thing no savour. -
331. Art, Fortune, and Ignorance. -
332. On Bibens. -
333. On Tobacco. -
334. On Cupid. -
335. On Ebrio. -
336. On Love. -
337. On the same. -
338. On a Woman. -
339. Ingluviem sequitur fames. -
340. On Maulsters. -
341. In Corbum. -
342. On Priscus Mistresse. -
343. On Women. -
344. On Souldiers. -
345. Drusius and Furio. -
346. On Cupid. -
347. On Candidus. -
348. On a Puritan. -
349. Ostendit hedera vinum. -
350. Quantum mutatus ab illo! -
351. Vpon Lavina. -
352. Report and Error. -
353. In Superbum. -
354. No truth in Wine. -
355. On Infidus. -
356. On Celsus. -
357. On Christmasse Ivy. -
358. Adversity. -
359. On Bacchus. -
360. Of a fat man. -
361. A wished Cramp. -
362. Vindicta vim sequitur. -
363. On Flaccus. -
364. Per plumas anser. -
365. Of Ienkin. -
365. On Trigg. -
366. To Fortune. -
367. On Briscus. -
368. On an English Ape. -
369. Possessions. -
370. Nulla dies sine linea. -
371. In Cornutum. -
372. On More-dew. -
373. Pari jugo dulcis tractus. -
374. On Sims mariage. -
375. Vpon Sis. -
376. On Clym. -
377. On Gut. -
378. On Womens faults. -
379. To a Muck-worm. -
380. On Law. -
381. In Coam. -
382. Maids Nay's. -
383. De Ore. -
384. In Hugonem. -
385. On Severus. -
386. On Iulias weeping. -
387. On a Gallant. -
388. OnVertue, Milla's Maid. -
389. On Corydon. -
390. On a Spanish Souldier. -
391. Vpon the Asse. -
392. On Hypocrisie. -
393. Daemonum certamen. -
394. On Love. -
395. On Man and Woman. -
396. On Fabullus. -
397. On Fornus. -
398. Quid non ebrietas. -
399. No Paines, no Gaines. -
400. Infirmis animosus. -
401. A culina ad curiam. -
402. Frustra vocaveris heri. -
403. Magnis non est morandum. -
404. Puduit sua damna referre. -
405. Ad Lectorem. -
406. Nimis docuit consuetudo. -
407. Poculo junguntur amici. -
408. Nullum stimulum ignaris. -
409. In Richardum. -
410. Non penna, sed usus. -
411. An absolute Gallant. -
412. To Momus. -
413. In Dolentem. -
414. Abditio perditio. -
415. On a Gallant. -
416. In Sextum. -
417. A Stammerer. -
418. On himselfe. -
419. Tom's fortune. -
420. Opus and Vsus. -
421. A good Wife. -
422. Anger. -
423. Vpon Gellia. -
424. On an unconstant Mistresse. -
425. In Lesbiam. -
426. In Paulinum. -
427. On Zeno. -
428. Of a Drunkard. -
429. To Cotta. -
430. To Women. -
431. On Creta. -
432. On Priscus. -
433. On Rufus. -
434. On Tobacco. -
435. Vpon Nasuto. -
436. Nec vultus indicat virum. -
437. On Furius. -
438. Fools Fortune. -
439. Tace sed age. -
440. On Count-surly. -
441. On Women. -
442. Verses. -
443. Poor Irus. -
444. Merry Doll. -
445. Heaven and Hell. -
446. Like qustion like answer. -
447. On deaf Ioan. -
448. Of an ill wife. -
449. Meum & Tuum. -
450. Deaths trade. -
451. OBice. -
452. Valiant in drinke. -
453. Master and Scholler. -
454. Gasters great belly. -
455. Drunken Dick. -
456. In Sextinum. -
457. Sine sanguine. -
458. On humane Bodies. -
459. On Trencherman. -
460. A Toothlesse-pratler. -
461. A musicall Lady. -
462. In Laurettam. -
463. On Macer. -
464. Briskap the Gallant. -
465. Necessity hath no Law. -
466. In Carientium. -
467. On Harpax. -
468. To a Barber. -
469. Vpon Grandorto. -
470. The Fencer and Physick Doctor. -
471. In Lusiam. -
472. Kisses. -
473. A Civilian. -
474. Rainaldo, and Rainer. -
475. Spinus his choyce. -
476. Backbiters. -
477. In Salonus. -
478. In Leonatum. -
479. Nosce teipsum. -
480. An Old Silvium. -
481. On Perfumes. -
482. Arcades ambo. -
483. On Punchin. -
484. Ne fide colori. -
485. In Flavium. -
486. Ad Quintum. -
487. In Virtutem. -
488. A good wits diet. -
489. On Womens tongue. -
490. A proper comparison. -
491. Of Death. -
492. Woman. -
493. Pepertit, &c. -
494. Insipiens. -
495. Romes wifelesse Clergy. -
496. On Eves Apples. - 497.
-
498. Beauty. -
499. On Poeticall Blinks. -
500. A Conceit. -
501. Women. -
502. Mutuans Dissimulans. -
503. Writing. -
504. A cure for Impatience. -
505. Satisfaction. -
506. To Mistris mutable. -
507. On a Mad-man. -
508. To Scilla. -
509. Nescis, quid serus vesper vehat. -
510. To Ficus. -
511. On a painted Curtezan. -
512. Of Arnaldo. -
513. Labor improbus omnia vincit. -
514. Quis nisi mentis inops— -
515. On a friend indeed. -
516. On an Italian Proverb. -
517. Mans ingresse and egresse. -
518. On bad Debtors. -
519. On a Iustasse. -
520. Genitoris nesciens. -
521. To a sleeping Talker. -
522. Omne simile non est idem. -
523. Tandem manifestum. -
524. Qui ebrius laudat temperantiam. -
525. Quantum mutatus ab illo. -
526. On wisedome and vertue. -
527. On Ducus. -
528. Mysus and Mopsa. -
529. On Photinus. -
530. On Castriotes. -
531. New Rhetorique. -
532. To some kinde Readers. -
533. Est mihi Divi parens. -
434. Principia sordida. -
535. On Thirsites. -
536. On Zoilus. -
537. On a long beard. -
538. On my selfe. -
539. Nimium ne crede colori. -
540. Silens simplex. -
541. To the mis-interpreter. -
542. To Mary Meare. -
543. Ad Rinaldum amic. -
544. On himselfe. -
545. Fingers end. -
546. Sapia qui vendit oportet. -
547. Clamans Asinus. -
548. Vpon Dunmo. -
549. Vpon Tom Tolthams Nose. -
550. Domina praedominans. -
551. Titus the Gallant. -
552. In Lalum. -
553. To Criticus. -
554. Profundo Scientia. -
555. On two by Sea. -
556. Vt pluma parsona. -
557. Aurum volat ocius Euro. -
558. To Pontilianus. -
559. Instabilis stans. -
560. On some Lawyers. -
561. Health. -
562. Case is altered. -
563. Quae placuit Domino nupta est Ancilla sodali. -
564. Plagis mitior. -
565. Priscus. -
566. Anger soon appeased. -
567. A foole for Company. -
568. In Cineam. -
569. On Captain Sharke. -
570. A witty answer. -
571. Gossips discourse. -
572. Capaincapabilis. -
573. A Parson and a Thief. -
574. Similes habent labra lactucas. -
575. A Souldiers jest. -
576. Good Advice. -
577. Theeves. -
578. Asse. -
579. Enecat amplexu nimio, sic simia foetum. -
580. To Festus. -
581. A Gentleman and his Physitian. -
582. On Saint George. -
583. Similis cum simili. -
584. Ebrius oblitus. -
585. Dulce quod utile. -
586. In Dacum. -
587. In Sillam. -
588. Varietas iniquits. -
589. Good sawce. -
590. Plagis mitior. -
591. To a Lawyer. -
592. Semel insanivimus. -
593. Of himselfe. -
594. Vpon Annes marriage with a Lawyer. -
595. Aenigma. -
596. On Cupid. -
597. An Answer. -
598. Lucus journey. -
599. Of Nature. -
600. Vilescit dives avarus. -
601. Visum ignotum. -
602. Vpon Marriage. -
603. On Annas a News-monger. -
604. Sir Iohn. -
605. Conjectus. -
606. Aulus. -
607. On envy. -
608. Errantes errare licet. -
609. To a Drunkard. -
610. On Pru. -
611. To Momus. -
612. To Roba. -
613. On Gallo. -
614. Pudor est sua damna referre. -
615. Wheele-greace. -
616. Who best friend. -
617. O times and manners! -
618. Carpe. -
619. Non nunquam jactat egenus▪ -
620. On Terpin. -
621. To Phaulo. -
622. Little, nothing, too much, enough. -
623. On Spurco of Oxford. -
624. On the same. -
625. To Damon. -
626. Compotatio. -
627. Conscientia testis. -
628. On Terpin. -
629. On Ned. -
630. Pecunia prevalens. -
631. On Love. -
632. A Herculean taske. -
633. On Coritia. -
634. On Drammato. -
635. Taming of a Shrew. -
636. Liberty. -
637. Drammato. -
638. On Galba. -
639. To the Reader. -
640. On Formidando. -
641. The German-Dutch. -
642. Death. -
643. On Carp and Manilla. -
644. On Carp. -
645. To Phaulos. -
646. To Coracine. -
647. On Pru. -
648. The Parret. -
649. To Maronilla. -
650. Study. -
651. To Lionell. -
652. On Pumilio a Dwarfe. -
653. Sharpe sauce. -
654. On Drad-nought. -
655. On Phaulos and Gellia. -
656. To his Friend. -
657. Maried Folke. -
658. On Pru and Galla. -
659. On Bombo. -
660. On Lulls. -
661. On Paeto. -
662. On the same. -
663. On Plutus. -
664. To Phocion. -
665. To Lividus. -
666. On his Verses. -
667. Truth. -
668. Time. -
669. To Bombo. -
670. On Plutus. -
671. To Linus. -
672. Leven. -
673. To Phaulos. -
674. To Claudius and Linus. -
675. Hot-waters. -
676. On Grotto. -
677. On Boreman. -
678. On Crab. -
679. On Fargo. -
680. On Richard. -
681. To Spruce. -
682. On This Wise age. -
683. On Profuso. -
684. On a fire in Towne. -
685. To either Vniversity. -
686. On Mounsieur Congee. -
687. To my Reader. -
688. On Physitians. -
689. On Puff. -
690. To Flash. -
691. Witily wicked. -
692. A Doctor and his Patient. -
693. On Mounsier Powder-wig. -
694. To Rash. -
695. Drunk-bounty. -
696. To Gut. -
697. To Simple. -
698. On Quaff. -
699. To Tom Coriat. -
700. To a fat Vsurer. -
701. On Brisk. -
702. Semel insanivimus omnes. -
703. On Sullen. -
704. To Banks. -
705. To Boldface. -
706. Of his Booke. -
707. On Bearill. -
708. On Bib. -
709. On Silly. -
710. Ad sesquipidales poetastros.
-
-
-
1. On a Lyer. -
2. On a Dyer. -
3. On a Iugler. -
4. On Mr. Fish. -
5. On a Child. -
6. On Mr. Do. -
7. On Taylor a Serjeant, kill'd by a Horse. -
8. On Mr. Thomas Best. -
9. On Robin. -
10. On Bell the Tinker. -
11. On proud Tygeras. -
12. On Iohn Cofferer. -
13. On blind and deaf Dick Freeman. -
14. On a Miller. -
15. On a Lady. -
16. On a Wrestler. -
17. On Iohn Death. -
18. On an Infant. -
19. On a little but very ingenuous youth. -
20. On a Lady dying quickly after her Husband. -
21. On Mr. Stone. -
22. On Mr. Strange. -
23. A Forts Epitaph. -
24. On Mr. Anguish a scholler. -
25. On a lovely young youth. -
26. On Mr. Thomas Alen. -
27. On a Lady. -
28. On a pious Benefactor. -
29. On a Poet in Prison. -
30. On a poor Poet. -
31. A man and his wife. -
32. On a Pauls-walker. -
33. On a Scrivener. -
34. On one that cheated his Father. -
35. On a Cut-purse. -
36. On a young great wit. -
37. On an Vsurer. -
38. On a Captain. -
39. On a Potter. -
40. On a Merchant. -
41. On a young man newly maried, dyed. -
42. On Iohn Friend. -
43. On Christopher Fowler. -
44. On Dorothy Rich. -
45. On Ralph. -
46. On Walter Moone. -
47. On Iohn Cooling a Player-foole. -
48. On a Welshman. -
49. On Io. Long. -
50. On Stephen Spooner. -
51. On a Lawyer. -
52. On a Waterman. -
53. On Sir Francis Drake. -
54. On a Gallant. -
55. On Iohn Garret. -
56. On notable Ned. -
57. On a Taylour who dyed of the stitch. -
58. On a travelling Beggar. -
59. On a Mason. -
60. On a Schoolmaster. -
61. On Prince Henry. -
62. On the death of Mr. Newcomin of Clare∣hall in Cambridge. -
63. On Hobson the Carrier. -
64. Another. -
65. Another. -
66. Another. -
67. On a Footman. -
68. Iustus Lipsius. -
69. On a Child. -
70. On a rich Gentleman. -
71. On a Child. -
72. On a Lock-smith. -
73. On a Collier. -
74. On Dick Pinner. -
75. On a Sack-sucker. -
76. On a Child. -
77. On a Candle. -
78. OnT. H. the Pannier-man of the Temple. -
79. On a young Infant. -
80. On Mr. Calfes death. -
81. On Bolus. -
82. On a Clowne. -
83. On a Child. -
85. On a Musitian. -
85. On a Gardener. -
86. On a Drunkard. -
87. On a Child. -
88. Another. -
89. On Mr. Sands. -
90. On Mr. Goad. -
91. On Monday. -
92. On a Child. -
93. On a Matron. -
94. In Latine thus. -
95. On a Souldier. -
96. On Mr. Dumbelow, that dyed of the winde Collicke. -
97. On Mr. Kitchins death. -
98. On Isabella a Curtezan. -
99. On a vertuous wife. -
100. On Mr. Christopher Lawson. -
101. On a Welshman. -
102. On Mr. Carter, burnt by the great powder-mischance in Finsbury. -
103. On a Lady dying in Childbed. -
104. On a Faulconer. -
105. On Ioan Truman who had an issue in her legge. -
106. On a youth. -
107. On Prince Henry. -
108. On— borne before his time. -
109. On a very fat man. -
110. On Iohn Newter. -
111. On Hocas Pocas. -
112. On a Child of two years old, being born and dying inJuly. -
113. On a Cobler. -
114. On a young Gentlewoman. -
115. On a Scholler. -
116. On a young Woman. -
117. On Brawne. -
118. On a Candle. -
119. On M. R. -
120. On a Child. -
121. On an Inne-keeper. -
122. On a Cobler. -
123. On M. Aire. -
124. On Mr. Rice. M. -
125. On Thomas Iones. -
126. On a young man. -
127. On the two Littletons that were drowned at Oxford,1636. -
128. On a Butler. -
129. On M. Cook. -
130. On a Porter. -
131. Vpon one who dyed in Prison. -
132. On Waddam Colledge Butler. -
133. On a Horse. -
134. On an old Man a Residenciary. -
135. On a Maid. -
136. On Husband and Wife. -
137. On Aretyne. -
138. On William Coale an Alehouse-keeper, at Coaton near Cambridge. -
139. On one Andrew Leigh, who was vext with a shrewd wife. -
140. In quendam. -
141. On a vertuous youth. -
142. On a Cock-master. -
143. On a Mathematician. -
144. On a Taylour. -
143. On his Mistris Death. -
146. On Hobson the Carrier. -
147. Another on Hobson. -
148. Old Hobsons Epitaph. -
149. Vpon Iohn Crop, who dyed by taking a vomit. -
150. An honest Epitaph. -
151. On a Cobler. -
152. On a proud man. -
153. On an irefull and angry man. -
154. On Iohn Dawson Butler. -
155. On Turn-Coat. -
156. On a Dyer. -
157. On a disagreeing Couple. -
158. On a Foot-boy that dyed with over∣much running. -
159. On a Scrivener. -
160. On Mr. P. Gray. -
161. On a Chandler. -
162. On a Smith. -
163. On a man drown'd in the Snow. -
164. On Doctor Hackets wif. -
165. On a beautifull Virgin. - epitaph
- epitaph
- epitaph
- epitaph
-
166. An ancient Epitaph on Martin Mar-Prelate. -
167. Vpon Hodge Pue's Father. -
168. On our prime English Poet
Geffery Chaucer, an ancient Epitaph. -
169. On Mr. Ed: Spencer, the fa∣mous Poet. -
170. On Iohn Owen. -
171. On Michael Drayton buryed in Westminster. -
172. On Mr. Beaumont. -
173. On William Shakespeare. -
174. On Ben: Iohnson. -
175. Another on Ben: I. -
176. On Mr. Francis Quarles. -
177. On Doctor Donnes death. -
176. On Doctor Whaly. -
179. On Doctor Bambrigg. -
180. On Sir Walter Rawleigh at his Execution. -
181. On Sir Horatio Palavozeene. -
182. On Sir Francis Drake drowned. -
183. Sir Ph. Sidney on himselfe. -
184. On Sir Waler Rawleigh. -
185. On Sir Philip Sidney. -
186. On a Learned Nobleman. -
187. On the Tombs in Westminster. -
188. On Queen Elizabeth. -
189. On Queen Anne, who dyed in March, was kept all Aprill, and buried in May. -
190 On Prince Henry. -
191. On King Iames his death. -
192. On the King of Sweden. - epitaph
-
163. To Death.
-
-
FANCIES AND Fantasticks.
- concrete poem
- Aenigma.
- Another on the six Cases.
- rhebus
- A Riddle.
- Another.
- Another.
- concrete poem
- A doubtfull meaning.
- rhebus
- These may be read two or three wayes.
- These may be read backward or forward.
- concrete poem
- poem
- A New years Gift.
- The Answer.
- A Gentleman to his Love.
- Her Answer.
- His Reply.
- To his Mistresse.
- Her answer.
- On Chloris walking in the Snow.
- Vpon Clarinda, begging a lock of her Lovers hair.
- concrete poem
- A Loving Bargain.
- A Question.
- The Answer.
- An incomparable kisse.
- To his Mistresse.
- The Answer.
- To his Mistresse.
- Her answer.
- Clownish Courtship.
- A Comparison.
- A Question.
- The Answer.
- Loves prime.
- Another to his Mistresse.
- Another.
- Another.
- Excuse for absence.
- To a faire, but unkind Mistresse.
- To himselfe.
- To some Ladies.
- A Heart lost.
- The sad Lover.
- A Watch sent to a Gentlewoman.
- On a Fairing.
- Posies for Rings.
-
With a to
Julia. - True beauty.
- Choyce of a Mistresse.
- Wishes to his supposed Mistresse.
- To a Lady.
- An Eccho.
-
Fidelius and his silent Mris.Flora. - Fears and Resolves of two Lovers.
- A Sonnet.
- A Love-sick-sonnet.
- A Question.
- Answer.
- Sighs.
- To Celia weeping.
- An Hymne to Love.
- Loves Discoverys.
- Heart-breaking.
- A Tear sent his Mistresse.
- A Song.
- The Cruell Maid.
- Silence.
- His Misery.
- The Call.
- A Check to her delay.
-
The L
re. - To Iulia.
- Of Beauty.
- Farewell to Love.
- To a proud Lady.
- On Women.
- An Apologetique Song.
- Canto.
- A Disswasive from Women.
- An Answer to it.
- The Postscript.
- The Description of Women.
- Her supposed servant, described.
- Another Ladies exception.
- Abroad with the Maids.
- The Shepheards Holy-day.
- Alvar and Anthea.
- The Wake.
- Enter Maurice-Dancer.
- Enter Fidler.
- Enter the Taberer.
- Enter the Bag-piper.
- Cock-throwing.
- Canto.
-
Interrogativ
Camilena. - The seven Planets.
-
The
12 Signes of the Zodiack. - A Hymne to Bacchus.
- The Welshmans praise of Wales.
- Hur in Love.
- Of Melancholy.
- On the Letter O.
- Pure Nonsence.
- A messe of Non-sense.
- An Encomium.
- The Drunken Humors.
- The Post of the Signe.
- A Ballade.
- The Good Fellow.
-
Canto, In the praise of Sack. - The vertue of Sack.
-
The Answer of
Ale to the Challenge ofSack. -
The Triumph of
Tobacco overSack andAle. - A Farewell to Sack.
- A fit of Rime against Rime.
- A Letany.
- The Gypsies. The Captain sings.
- Another sings.
- To those that would be Gypsies too.
- A Farewell to Folly.
- An Invitation to the Reader.
- (Heare him thus invite thee home.)