Englands Helicon. Or The Muses harmony.

Title

Englands Helicon. Or The Muses harmony.

Publication

London :: Printed [by Thomas Snodham] for Richard More, and are to be sould at his shop in S. Dunstanes Church-yard,

1614.

Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms

Pastoral poetry, English.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16274.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Englands Helicon. Or The Muses harmony." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16274.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 17, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• TO THE TRVLY VERTVOVS AND Honourable Lady, the Lady ELIZABETH CARIE.
• THE TABLE OF all the Songs and Pastorals, with the Authors names, contained in this Booke.
• ENGLANDS HELICON.
  • ¶The Shepheard to his chosen Nimph.
  • THEORELLO. ¶A Shepheards Edillion.
  • Astrophels Loue is dead.
  • ¶A Palinode.
  • ¶Astrophell the Shepheard, his complaint to his Flocke.
  • ¶Hobbinolls Dittie in praise of Eliza, Queene of the Shepheards.
  • ¶The Shepheards Daffadill.
  • ¶A Canzon Pastorall in honour of her Maiestie.
  • ¶Milicertus Madrigale.
  • ¶Old Damons Pastorall.
  • ¶Perigot and Cuddies Roundelay.
  • ¶Phillida and Coridon.
  • ¶To Colin Cloute.
  • ¶Rowlands Song in praise of the fairest Beta.
  • ¶The Barginet of Antimachus.
  • ¶Menaphons Roundelay.
  • ¶A Pastorall of Phillis and Coridon.
  • ¶Coridon and Melampus Song.
  • ¶Tityrus to his faire Phillis.
  • ¶Shepheard.
  • Another of the same Authour.
  • ¶Menaphon to Pesana.
  • ¶A sweet Pastorall.
  • ¶Harpalus complaint on Phillidaes loue bestowed or Corin, who loued her not, and denyed him that loued her.
  • ¶Another of the same subiect, but made as it were in answere.
  • ¶The Nimphes meeting their May Queene, entertaine her with this Dittie,
  • ¶Colin Clouts mournfull Dittie for the death of Astrophell.
  • ¶Damaetas Iigge in praise of his Loue.
  • ¶Montanus praise of his faire Phaebe.
  • ¶The complaint of Thestilis the forsaken Shepheard.
  • ¶To Phillis the faire Shepheardesse.
  • ¶The Shepheard Dorons Iigge.
  • ¶Astrophell his Song of Phillida and Coridon.
  • ¶The passionate Shepheards Song.
  • ¶The vnknowne Shepheards complaint.
  • ¶Another of the same Shepheards.
  • ¶The Shepheards allusion of his owne amorous infelicitie, to the offence of Actaeon.
  • ¶Montanus Sonnet to his faire Phaebe.
  • ¶Phaebes Sonnet, a reply to Montanus passion.
  • ¶Coridons supplication to Phillis.
  • ¶Damaetas Madrigall in praise of his Daphnis.
  • ¶Dorons description of his faire Shepheardesse Samela.
  • ¶Wodenfrides Song in praise of Amargana.
  • Another of the same.
  • ¶An excellent Pastorall Dittie.
  • ¶Phillidaes Loue-call to her Coridon, and his replying.
  • ¶The Shepheards solace.
  • ¶Syrenus Song to Eugerius.
  • ¶The Shepheards Arsileus reply to Syrenus Song.
  • ¶A Shepheards dreame.
  • ¶The Shepheards Ode.
  • ¶The Shepheards commendation of his Nimph.
  • ¶Coridon to his Phillis.
  • ¶The Shepheards description of Loue.
  • ¶To his Flockes.
  • ¶A Roundelay betweene two Shepheards.
  • ¶The solitarie Shepheards Song.
  • ¶The Shepheards resolution in loue.
  • ¶Coridons Hymne in praise of Amarillis.
  • ¶The Shepheard Carillo his Song.
  • ¶Corins dreame of his faire Chloris.
  • ¶The Shepheard Damons passion.
  • ¶The Shepheard Musidorus his complaint.
  • ¶The Shepheards braule, one halfe answering the other.
  • ¶Dorus his comparisons.
  • ¶The Shepheard Faustus his Song.
  • Another of the same, by Firmius the Shepheard.
  • ¶Damelus Song to his Diaphenia.
  • ¶The Shepheard Eurymachus to his faire Shep∣heardesse Mirimida.
  • ¶The Shepheard Firmius his Song.
  • ¶The Shepheards praise of his sacred Diana.
  • ¶The Shepheards dumpe.
  • ¶The Nimph Dianaes Song.
  • ¶Rowlands Madrigall.
  • ¶Alanius the Shepheard, his dolefull Song, complaining of Ismeniaes crueltie.
  • ¶Montana the Shepheard, his loue to Aminta.
  • ¶The Shepheards sorrow for his Phaebes disdaine.
  • ¶Espilus and Therion, their contention in Song for the May-Lady.
  • ¶Olde Melibeus Song, courting his Nimph.
  • ¶The Shepheard Syluanus his Song.
  • ¶Coridons Song.
  • ¶The Shepheards Sonnet.
  • ¶Seluagia and Siluanus, their Songs to Diana.
  • ¶Montanus his Madrigall.
  • ¶Astrophell to Stella, his third Song.
  • ¶A Song betweene Syrenus and Syluanus.
  • ¶Ceres Song in emulation of Cinthia.
  • ¶A Pastorall Ode to an honourable friend.
  • ¶A Nimphs disdaine of Loue.
  • ¶Apollos Loue-Song for faire Daphne.
  • ¶The Shepheard Delicius his Dittie.
  • ¶Amintas for his Phillis.
  • ¶Faustus and Firmius sing to their Nimph by turnes.
  • ¶A Song betweene Taurisius and Diana, answering verse for verse.
  • ¶Another Song before her Maiestie at Oxford, sung by a comely Shepheard, attended on by sundry other Shepheards and Nimphs.
  • ¶The Shepheards Song: a Caroll or Himne for Christmas.
  • ¶Arsileus his Caroll, for ioy of the new mariage, betweene Syrenus and Diana.
  • ¶Philistus farewell to false Clorinda.
  • ¶Rosalindes Madrigall.
  • ¶A Dialogue Song betweene Syluanus and Arsilius.
  • ¶Montanus Sonnet.
  • ¶The Nimph Seluagia her Song.
  • ¶The Heard-mans happie life.
  • ¶Cinthia the Nimph, her Song to faire Polydora.
  • ¶The Shepheard to the Flowers.
  • ¶The Shepheard Arsilius his Song to his Rebeck.
  • ¶Another of Astrophell to his Stella.
  • ¶Syrenus his Song to Dianaes Flockes.
  • ¶To Amarillis.
  • ¶Cardenia the Nimph, to her false Shep∣heard Faustus.
  • ¶Of Phillida.
  • Melisea her Song, in scorne of her Shep∣heard Narcissus.
  • ¶His answere to the Nimphs Song.
  • ¶Her present answere againe to him.
  • ¶His last replie.
  • ¶Philon the Shepheard, his Song.
  • ¶Lycoris the Nimph, her sad Song.
  • ¶To his Flockes.
  • ¶To his Loue.
  • ¶Another of his Cynthia.
  • ¶Another to his Cynthia.
  • Montanus Sonnet in the Woods.
  • ¶The Shepheards sorrow, being disdai∣ned in loue.
  • ¶A Pastorall Song betweene Phillis and Amarillis, two Nimphs, each answering other line for line.
  • ¶The Shepheards Antheme.
  • ¶The Countesse of Pembrokes Pastorall.
  • Another of Astrophell.
  • An Inuectiue against Loue.
  • ¶Faire Phillis and her Shepheard.
  • ¶The Shepheards Song of Venus and Adonis.
  • ¶Thirsis the Shepheard his deaths Song.
  • ¶Another Stanza added after.
  • ¶Another Sonnet thence taken.
  • ¶The Shepheards slumber.
  • ¶Dispraise of Loue, and Louers follies.
  • ¶Another Sonet.
  • ¶Of disdainefull Daphne.
  • ¶The passionate Shepheard to his Loue.
  • ¶The Nimphs reply to the Shepheard.
  • ¶Another of the same nature, made since.
  • ¶Two Pastorals, vpon three friends meeting.
  • The wood-mans walke.
  • ¶Thirsis the Shepheard, to his Pipe.
  • An Heroicall Poeme.
  • ¶An excellent Sonnet of a Nimph.
  • ¶A Report Song in a dreame, betweene a Shepheard and his Nimph.
  • ¶Another of the same.
  • ¶The Louers absence kils me, her presence kils me.
  • ¶The Shepheards conceit of Prometheus.
  • Another of the same.
  • ¶The Shepheards Sunne.
  • ¶Loue the onely price of loue.
  • ¶Colin the enamoured Shepheard, singeth this passion of loue.
  • ¶Oenones complaint in blanke verse.
  • ¶The Shepheards Consort.
  • ¶Thirsis praise of his Mistresse.
  • A defiance to disdainefull Loue.
  • An Epithalamium; or a Nuptiall Song, applied to the Ceremonies of Marriage.