Ostella, or, The faction of love and beauty reconcil'd by I.T., Gent.
- Title
- Ostella, or, The faction of love and beauty reconcil'd by I.T., Gent.
- Author
- Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for John Tey ...,
- 1650.
- 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.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63265.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Ostella, or, The faction of love and beauty reconcil'd by I.T., Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63265.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 14, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
To the deservedly Honoured, and highly accomplished Sir
Richard Hastings. Baronet. -
To the truly Ingenious, and promising fulness of Gallantry,
Kimsmel Lucie. Esquire. - The Book to the Reader.
- ERRATA.
-
OSTELLA: Or The Faction of Love and Beauty Reconciled.
-
Upon my first sight of
OSTELLA. - My Resolution.
-
Ostella discribed. -
In the Morning:
A FLAME. - The Sacrifice.
-
To
Ostella, an Advise before she send an Answer. -
Ostella smiling. -
To
Ostella upon the pain of her Tooth-ach. -
To
Ostella upon the lamenting the death of her Sparrow. - Vpon the Sparrow.
- A Summons to a Seige.
- The Retreat.
-
Ostella's Kisse. - Returning to my Chamber at night to the Taper.
- To Love.
-
To
Ostella's Brother. -
Ostella visiting me in time of Sicknesse. -
My Scorn to
Cupid, orCupid ungodded. - Loves melancholly.
-
Ostella's Scorn. -
To
Ostella. - A Tempest.
- To Death.
-
A Bird presented to
Ostella. - Imagination.
-
Ostella saying she pittied me, but could not help me. - Reason.
-
Ostella saying, she would not say she did, could, nor would not Love me. -
To
Ostella my Choice. -
Ostella ConfessingShe lovedMe. -
Ostella as king why:I loved Her. -
The Nut to
Ostella. -
To
Ostella. -
The FACTION. To
OSTELLA. -
Ostella asking me how I liked a painted Lady came to see her. -
Vpon my assurance of
OSTELLA's Love. -
Ostella veiled. -
Ostella shewing me Verses sent to her by a friend of mine. -
Ostella advising me to leave off drink▪ ing Wine. - To one asking how he should know my Mistresse.
-
My Vow to
Ostella upon her doubting my faith. -
Vpon an occasion; to
Ostella, Of Jealousie. -
Ostella forth of Town: To my Heart. - To the worst of Passions:
- The Iealous Lovers, A Dialogue.
- To my Thoughts.
- To Ioy.
-
Ostella 's Welcome to Town▪ - A Dialogue between Love and Honour.
-
Ostella weeping for my Imprisonment. -
Ostella questioning of me concern∣ingClarinda, a former Mistress. -
To
Ostella upon her Reproving me and Councelling me from some Inconveniences. - Musick in the dead Season of the Night.
-
Ostella commanding my absence for a time. - To Time.
-
A Dialogue between
Nature andArt. -
To
Ostella upon her saying she wonder'd how oneS. B. got into preferment, and not I. -
To
Ostella, commending meeknesse of Spirit. - The Swallow.
- Vpon my Departure.
-
Upon my first sight of
- DAPHNES.
-
Occasional Copies upon several SUBJECTS.
- To a Mistris that told me, I could not live without her Love.
- To a simply Coy Mistress.
- To an imperiously proud Mistress, swell'd with my Praises.
- Vpon the acquaintance of a Gal∣lant Gentlewoman. To my self.
- Crying and Laughing.
-
To
Meritricia. -
To Mistress
S. W. -
To
Silvia - To a timorously willing Mistress.
-
Vpon my Noble friend,
Richard Lovelace Esquire, his being inHolland. An Invitation. - To a Mistresse that thinks the sight without other enjoyment is Love sufficient.
- To a vertuous Lady, on whom Envy had thrown a Scandal, for which she Mourned, and hung her Chamber with Blacks.
-
Spying
Splendora through a Casement. -
My Friend
Paul Squire. - Seeing a Lady—
- An Occasional Frolick to an unknown Friend.
- To a Gentlewoman that Loved me, and I not her.
- Another upon the same.
- A Dialogue.
- To—
- To a Mistresse that bid me make another Choice.
- To my self.
- To the Deceiving Mistress.
-
To
Cupid - Lycoris a Rapture.
- Lycoris weeping.
- A Smile.
-
To Mrs.
J. H. upon my recovery of a fit of sickness. -
To Mrs:
I. H. upon the sight of a Marble Cover∣ture or Statue in the Church. - A Frown.
-
Vpon my leaving off the Company of
Hellena. - Songs in a Masque.
-
A Prologue spoken at the
Cock-pit, at the coming of theRed Bull Players thither. -
A Prologue spoken at the
Red-Bull to a Play called theWhisperer, or what you please. -
On the Report of Master
William Lawes his Death. -
To my Mother, M
ris .Dorothy Tatham, one of the Daughters ofChristopher Percy ofManson in the County ofDorset, Esquire, then Iustice ofPeace andQuorum, and High Sheriff of that County. - Vpon the Death of my Father.
- Song.
-
To
Cupid. - To the—