Printed Poetry Collections of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
A
- A Blithe and bonny Country-Lasse, [EnglandsHelicon]
- A Blithe and bonny Country-Lasse, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A Carefull Nimph, with carelesse greefe opprest, [EnglandsHelicon]
- A Carefull Nimph, with carelesse greefe opprest, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A Conscience pure withouten spot, [GorgeousGallery]
- A Crowne of bayes, shall that man weare, [Paradise]
- A Cruell Tiger all with teeth bebled, [Tottel]
- A Dieu desert, how art thou spent? [Tottel]
- A doutfull, dying, dolefull, Dame, [GorgeousGallery]
- A Face that should content me wonderous wel, [Tottel]
- A faire Mayde wed to prying Iealousie, [EnglandsHelicon]
- A faire Mayde wed to prying Iealousie, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A greater greefe be not begonne [GorgeousGallery]
- A Kinde of coale is as men say, [Tottel]
- A Lady gaue me a gift she had not, [Tottel]
- A Little Heard-groome (for he was no bett’) [PoeticalRhapsody]
- A New-found match is made of late, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- A Nosegaie lacking flowers fresh, [Handful]
- A Secret many yeeres vnseene, [PhoenixNest]
- A Secret murder hath bene done of late, [PhoenixNest]
- A Seeing friend, yet enimie to rest, [PhoenixNest]
- A Sheepheard and a Sheepheardesse, [EnglandsHelicon]
- A Shepheard and a Shepheardesse, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A Shepheard poore, Eubulus call’d he was [PoeticalRhapsody]
- A Silly Sheepheard lately sate [EnglandsHelicon]
- A Silly Shepheard lately sate [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A Soueraygne salue there is for eche disease: [GorgeousGallery]
- A Spendyng hand that alway powreth out, [Tottel]
- A Studient at his boke so plast: [Tottel]
- A Trustie frend is rare to finde, a fawning foe may soone be got, [Paradise]
- A Turtle sate vpon a leauelesse tree, [EnglandsHelicon]
- A Turtle sate vpon a leauelesse tree, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- A. SHall I no way win you, to graunt my desire? [Paradise]
- A. T He fire shall freeze, the frost shall frie the frozen mountaines hie, [Paradise]
- ABsence, heare thou my Protestation, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- ACcurst be loue and they that trust his traines; [PhoenixNest]
- ACcused though I be, without desert: [Tottel]
- ACtæon lost in middle of his sport [EnglandsHelicon]
- ACtæon lost in middle of his sport [EnglandsHelicon2]
- Adsta viator, & dole Regum vicem, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Ah Cupid I mistooke thee, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AH poore Conceit, delite is dead, [PhoenixNest]
- AH trees, why fall your leaues so fast? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AL in thy loke my life doth whole depende. [Tottel]
- AL mortall men this day reioyce, in Christ that you redemed hath, [Paradise]
- AL wealth I must forsake, and pleasures eke forgo, [GorgeousGallery]
- ALacke when I looke backe, vpon my youth thats past, [Paradise]
- ALas Loue, why chafe ye? [Handful]
- ALas my hart, mine eie hath wronged thee, [PhoenixNest]
- ALas my hart, mine eye hath wronged thee, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ALas my heart, mine eye hath wronged thee, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ALas so all things now do hold their peace. [Tottel]
- ALas that euer death such vertues should forlet, [Tottel]
- ALas what pleasure now the pleasant Spring [EnglandsHelicon]
- ALas what pleasure now the pleasant Spring [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ALas when shall I ioy, [Tottel]
- ALas, how wander I amidst these woods, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ALas, how wander I amidst these Woods, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ALas, Madame, for stealing of a kisse, [Tottel]
- ALl day I weepe my wearie woes, [PhoenixNest]
- ALl is not gold that shineth bright in show, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- All is not golde that shineth bright in show, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ALl you that frendship do professe, [Tottel]
- ALthough I had chek, [Tottel]
- ALthough the purple morning, brags in brightnesse of the Sunne, [Paradise]
- AMid the vale the slender shrubbe, is hid from all mishap, [Paradise]
- AMong dame natures workes such perfite law is wrought, [Tottel]
- AN euerlasting bondage doth hee choose, [GorgeousGallery]
- And bid, fie on thy cursed name, [GorgeousGallery]
- And then with open armes, [GorgeousGallery]
- ANd would you see my mistresse face? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Are Louers full of fire? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- ARe women faire? I wondrous faire to see too, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AS I beheld, I saw a Heardman wilde, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AS I beheld, I saw a Heardman wilde, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AS I haue bene so will I euer be, [Tottel]
- AS ioy of ioyes, and neuer dying blis, [PhoenixNest]
- AS it fell vpon a day, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AS it fell vpon a day, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AS Lawrell leaues that cease not to be grene, [Tottel]
- AS oft as I behold and see [Tottel]
- As one without refuge, [Handful]
- AS rare to heare, as seldome to be seene, [PhoenixNest]
- As she is faire, so faithfull I, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AS soone may water wipe me dry, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AS then, no winde at all there blew, [PhoenixNest]
- AS to the blooming prime, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AS to the blooming prime, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AS withereth the Primrose by the riuer, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AS withereth the Primrose by the riuer, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ASatyre once did runne away for dread, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ASatyre once did runne away for dread, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ASke what loue is? it is a passion, [GorgeousGallery]
- AT her faire hands, how haue I grace intreated, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AT libertie I sit and see, [Tottel]
- ATtend thee, go play thee, [Handful]
- AUisyng the bright beames of those fayre eyes, [Tottel]
- AVlus giues nought, men say, though much he craue, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AVrora now, began to rise againe, [PhoenixNest]
- AVrora’s Blush (the Ensigne of the Day) [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AVroranow began to rise againe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AVroranow began to rise againe, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AWay dispaire, the death of hopeles harts, [PhoenixNest]
- AWay with these selfe-louing-Lads, [EnglandsHelicon]
- AWay with these selfe-louing-Lads, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- AY me poore soule, whom bound in sinfull chaines, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- AY mee, ay mee, I sighe to see, the Sythe a fielde, [GorgeousGallery]
B
- BE stedfast to thine owne [GorgeousGallery]
- BEautie sate bathing by a Spring, [EnglandsHelicon]
- BEautie sate bathing by a Spring, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- BEcause I stil kept thee fro lyes, and blame, [Tottel]
- BEcause my hart is not mine owne, but resteth now with thee, [GorgeousGallery]
- BEgin, and halfe is done, yet halfe vndone remaines, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BEhold mee here whose youth, to withered yeres, [GorgeousGallery]
- BEhold my picture here well portrayed for the nones. [Tottel]
- BEhold the blast, which blowes the blossomes from the tree, [Paradise]
- BEhold you Dames that raigne in fames, whose lookes mens harts ||(do leade [GorgeousGallery]
- BEhold, Loue, thy power how she despiseth: [Tottel]
- BEholde these high and mighty men, [GorgeousGallery]
- BEst pleas’d she is, when loue is most exprest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BEwaile with me all ye that haue profest, [Tottel]
- BEware of had I wist, whose fine bringes care and smart, [Paradise]
- BI fortune as I lay in bed, my fortune was to finde [Tottel]
- BLame not my cheeks, though pale with loue they be, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BReake heauie heart, and rid me of this paine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BRight shines the Sun, Play beggars play. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BRittle beautie, that nature made so fraile, [Tottel]
- BUt I suppose the same good will, [GorgeousGallery]
- But take mee for your make, [GorgeousGallery]
- BVrst foorth my teares, assist my forward greefe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- BVrst forth my teares, assist my forward griefe, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- BVt if my Lines may not be held excused, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BVt Ioue omnipotent, all things by his word who created, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BY painted wordes, the silly simple man, [Paradise]
- BY want of shift since lice at first are bred, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- BY wracke late driuen on shoare, from Cupids Crare, [PhoenixNest]
C
- CAESAR, thou hast o’recome to thy great fame [PoeticalRhapsody]
- CAlling to minde mine eie long went about, [PhoenixNest]
- Cambridge, worthy Philip, by this verse builds thee an Altar [PoeticalRhapsody]
- CEase restles thoughts, surcharg’d with heauines, [PhoenixNest]
- CEsar, when that the traitour of Egipt [Tottel]
- CHastity a vertue rare, [GorgeousGallery]
- CLorinda false adiew, thy loue torments me: [EnglandsHelicon]
- CLorinda false adiew, thy loue torments me: [EnglandsHelicon2]
- CLose your lids, vnhappy eyes, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- COm yonglings com, that seem to make such mone, [PhoenixNest]
- COme away, come sweet Loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- COme away, come sweet Loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- COme gentle heardman, sit by mee, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- COme holy Ghost eternall God, and ease the wofull griefe, [Paradise]
- COme liue with me, and be my deere, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- COme liue with mee, and be my deere, [EnglandsHelicon]
- COme liue with mee, and be my loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- COme liue with mee, and be my Loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- COme Sheepheards weedes, become your Maisters minde, [EnglandsHelicon]
- COme Shepheards weedes, become your Masters mind, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- COme, gentle Death. D. Who cals? L. One that’s opprest. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- COmpare the Bramble with the Cedar tree, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- COmplaine we may: much is amisse: [Tottel]
- COnceit begotten by the eyes, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Cor.MElampus, when will Loue be void of feares? [EnglandsHelicon]
- Cor.MElampus, when will Loue be void of feares? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- COridon, arise my Coridon, [EnglandsHelicon]
- COridon, arise my Coridon, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- CRuel vnkinde whom mercy cannot moue, [Tottel]
- CRuell and vnpartiall sicknesse, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Cur mundus militat, sub væna gloria, cuius prosperitas est transitoria? [Paradise]
- CVm sitis similes, paresque vita: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- CVpid abroad was lated in the night, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- CVpid at length I spie thy craftie wile, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- CYNTHIA Queene of Seas and lands, [PoeticalRhapsody]
D
- DEare hart as earst I was, so will I stil remayne, [GorgeousGallery]
- DEare Lady deckt with cumlynesse, [GorgeousGallery]
- DEarling of these, of future times the glory, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- DEath and the king, did as it were contend, [Tottel]
- Death is my doome, awarded by disdaine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- DEclare O minde, from fond desires excluded, [PhoenixNest]
- DEeme as ye list vpon good cause [GorgeousGallery]
- Deere, why hath my long loue, and faith vnfained, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- DEsire (alas) my master, and my fo: [Tottel]
- DEsire and Hope haue mou’d my minde, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- DEsire hath driuen from mee my will, [GorgeousGallery]
- DIana and her darlings deare, [Handful]
- DIaphenia like the Daffa-down-dilly, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- DIsdaine me not without desert: [Tottel]
- DIsdaine that so doth fill me, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Diuers rare gems in thee O vnion shine: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- DIuide my times, and rate my wretched howres, [PhoenixNest]
- DO all your dedes by good aduise, [Tottel]
- DO way your phisike I faint no more, [Tottel]
- DOwne a downe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- DOwne a downe, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- DRiuen by desire I did this dede [Tottel]
- DYuers thy death do diuersly bemone. [Tottel]
E
- EChe beast can chose his fere according to his minde, [Tottel]
- EChe man me telth, I change most my deuise: [Tottel]
- EChe one deserues great prayse to haue, but yet not like I thinke, [Paradise]
- EChe thing I see hath time, which time must try my truth, [Tottel]
- EChe thing must haue a time, and tyme doth try mens troth, [GorgeousGallery]
- ELiza that great maiden Queene lies heere, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- ENforst by Loue and feare, to please and not offend, [Paradise]
- ETernall Time, that wasteth without wast, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- EUen as the Rauen, the Crow, and greedy Kite, [Paradise]
- EUen hee that whilome was: thy faithful freend most iust, [GorgeousGallery]
- EV’n as my hand my Pen and Paper laies, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Experience now doth shew what God vs taught before, [Tottel]
F
- Fain would I haue a pretie thing, [Handful]
- FAine would I learne of thee thou murth’ring Eye, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAire fields proud Floraes vaunt, why i’st you smile, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FAire fields proud Floraes vaunt, why i’st you smile, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FAire in a morne, (O fairest morne) [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FAire in a morne, (ô fairest morne) [EnglandsHelicon]
- FAire is thy face, and great thy wits perfection, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAire is thy face, and that thou knowest too well, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAire Loue rest thee heere, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FAire Loue rest thee heere, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FAire Nimphs, sit ye heere by me, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FAire Nimphs, sit ye here by me, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FAire vertues Iemme set in most royall gold, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAirest and kindest of all woman-kind: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAlse may be, and by the powers aboue, [Tottel]
- Fancy is fearce, Desire is bolde, [GorgeousGallery]
- FArewell my freend, whom fortune forste to fly, [GorgeousGallery]
- FArewell the hart of crueltie. [Tottel]
- FArewell, Loue, and all thy lawes for euer, [Tottel]
- FAustina hath the fairer face, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FAustus, if thou wilt reade from me [EnglandsHelicon]
- FAustus, if thou wilt reade from me [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FEede on my Flockes securely, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FEede on my Flocks securely, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FEede still thy selfe, thou fondling with beliefe, [PhoenixNest]
- FIe on the sleights that men deuise, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FIe on the sleights that men deuise, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FIelds were ouer-spread with flowers, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FIelds were ouer-spread with flowers, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FLee from the prease and dwell with sothfastnes, [Tottel]
- FOr beauties sake though loue doth dread thy || (might, [GorgeousGallery]
- FOr loue Apollo (his Godhed set aside) [Tottel]
- FOr pittie pretie eies surcease, [PhoenixNest]
- FOr shamfast harm of great, and hatefull nede: [Tottel]
- FOr that a restles hed must somwhat haue in vre [Tottel]
- FOr Tullie, late, a tomb I gan prepare: [Tottel]
- FOr want of will, in wo I plain: [Tottel]
- FOr when thou art not as thou wont of y’ore, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FOrlorne in filthy froward fate, wherein a thousand cares I finde: [Paradise]
- FOrtune must now no more on triumph ride, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- FRam’d in the front of forlorne hope, past all recouerie, [Paradise]
- FRom Fortunes frownes and change remou’d, [EnglandsHelicon]
- FRom Fortunes frownes and change remou’d, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- FRom Limbo Lake, where dismall feendes do lye, [GorgeousGallery]
- FRom these hie hilles as when a spring doth fall, [Tottel]
- FRom Tuskane came my Ladies worthy race: [Tottel]
- FRom worldly wo the mede of misbelefe, [Tottel]
- FUll faire and white she is, and White by name: [Tottel]
- FVll fraught with vnrecomptles sweete, [PhoenixNest]
G
- GArden more then Eden blessed, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- GEue place ye louers, here before [Tottel]
- GEue place you Ladies and be gone, [Tottel]
- GIrt in my giltles gowne as I sit here and sow, [Tottel]
- GO burning sighes vnto the frosen hart, [Tottel]
- GOd wot my freend our life full soone decayes, [GorgeousGallery]
- GOe my flocke, goe get yee hence, [EnglandsHelicon]
- GOe my flocke, goe get yee hence, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- GOe soule the bodies guest [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Goe wayling Accents go, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- GOod Ladies: ye that haue your pleasures in exile; [Tottel]
- GOod Muse rock me a sleepe [EnglandsHelicon2]
- GOod Muse rock me a sleepe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- GOrbo, as thou cam’st this way [EnglandsHelicon]
- GOrbo, as thou cam’st this way [EnglandsHelicon2]
- GReat King, since first this Ile by Ioues owne hand, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Greensleeues was all my ioy, [Handful]
- Guarda mi las Vaccas [EnglandsHelicon]
- Guarda mi las Vaccas [EnglandsHelicon2]
H
- HAppy Sheepheards sit and see, [EnglandsHelicon]
- HAppy Shepheards sit and see, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- HArke iollie Sheepheards, [EnglandsHelicon]
- HArke iolly Shepheards, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- Hart. Shun not (sweet Breast) to see me all of fire. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HAtred eternall, furious reuenging, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HE is not dead, that somtime had a fall. [Tottel]
- HE that will thriue in Court must oft become, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HEalth I thee send, if hee may giue, that which himself doth misse: [GorgeousGallery]
- HEarbs, words, and stones, all maladies haue cured, [EnglandsHelicon]
- HEarbs, words, and stones, all maladies haue cured, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- HEart, what makes thee thus to be, [Handful]
- Hee’s rich enough whose eies behold thee, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Her face, her tongue, her wit, so faire, so sweet, so sharpe, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HEr Sons rich Aula termes her Letchers all, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HEy downe a downe did Dian sing, [EnglandsHelicon]
- HEy downe a downe did Dian sing, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- HOld, hold thy hand, vile son of viler mother, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HOlding my peace alas how loud I crye, [Tottel]
- HOw can my loue in equity be blamed, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- HOw can the criple get, in running race the game? [GorgeousGallery]
- HOw can the tree, but wast and wither away, [Paradise]
- HOw oft haue I, my deare and cruel fo: [Tottel]
- HOw, or where haue I lost my selfe vnhappy! [PoeticalRhapsody]
I
- I Am a virgin fayre and free, and freely doe reioyce, [Paradise]
- I Am not as I seeme to be, nor when I smile, I am not glad, [Paradise]
- I Bend my wit, but wit cannot deuise, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Bend my wits, and beate my weary braine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Count this conquest great, [GorgeousGallery]
- I Curse the time, where in these lips of mine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Dare not in my Maisters bosome rest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Finde no peace, and all my warre is done: [Tottel]
- I hate this lothsome life [GorgeousGallery]
- I haue intreated, and I haue complained, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Haue no ioye, but dreame of ioye, and ioy to thinke on ioye, [Paradise]
- I Heard when fame with thundring voice did sommon to appere, [Tottel]
- I Hope and feare, that for my weale or woe, [PhoenixNest]
- I Ioy not Peace where yet no warre is found, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Iudge and finde, how God doth minde, [Handful]
- I Lent my loue to losse and gaged my life in vaine, [Tottel]
- I Lothe that I did loue, [Tottel]
- I Ne can close in short and cunning verse, [Tottel]
- I Neuer saw my Ladie laye apart [Tottel]
- I Pray thee Loue, say, whither is this posting, [PhoenixNest]
- I Rage in restlesse youth, and ruines rule my dayes, [Paradise]
- I Read a Maiyng rime of late, delighted much my eare, [Paradise]
- I sawe the eies, that haue my seeing bounde, [PhoenixNest]
- I see shee knoweth my harte [GorgeousGallery]
- I See thee iolly Sheepheard merrie, [EnglandsHelicon]
- I See thee iolly Sheepheard merrie, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- I See there is no sort, [Tottel]
- I See, that chance hath chosen me [Tottel]
- I Sely Haw whose hope is past, [Tottel]
- I Serue Aminta, whiter then the snowe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- I Serue Aminta, whiter then the snowe, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- I Sigh, why so? for sorrow of her smart, [Paradise]
- I Sing diuine ASTREAS praise, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Smile sometimes amids my greatest griefe, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- I Spake when I ment not, in speeding to gayne, [GorgeousGallery]
- I That Ulysses yeres haue spent, [Tottel]
- I Waile in wo, I plunge in pain, [Handful]
- I was the day on which the sunne depriued of his light, [Tottel]
- I Which was once a happie wight, [Handful]
- I Wold I found not as I fele, [Tottel]
- I Would I were Acteon, whom Diana did disguise, [GorgeousGallery]
- I Would it were not as I thinke, I would it were not so, [Paradise]
- I Write not (gentle Rea- [PhoenixNest]
- IF all the world and loue were young, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IF all the world and loue were young, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IF amorous fayth, or if an hart vnfained [Tottel]
- If care do cause men cry, why do not I complaine? [Tottel]
- IF care or skill, could conquere vayne desire, [Paradise]
- IF Chawcer yet did lyue, whose English tongue did passe, [GorgeousGallery]
- IF euer wight had cause to mone [GorgeousGallery]
- IF euer wofull man might moue your hartes to ruthe, [Tottel]
- IF euery man might him auaunt [Tottel]
- IF Fortune may enforce, the carefull hart to cry, [Paradise]
- IF frendlesse fayth? if guiltlesse thought may shield? [Paradise]
- IF I behold your Eies, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF Ioue him-selfe be subiect vnto Loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IF Ioue him-selfe be subiect vnto Loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IF it were so that God would graunt me my request, [Tottel]
- IF Loue be life, I long to die, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IF Loue be life, I long to die, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF loue be made of words, as woods of trees, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF loue conioin’d with worth and great desart, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF Loue had lost his shafts, and Ioue downe threw [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF meanes be none to end my restlesse care, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF my decay be your encrease, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF my harsh humble stile, and rimes ill dressed, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF nature beare thee so great loue, that she in thee haue beautie plast, [Paradise]
- IF only sight suffise, my hart to loose or binde, [GorgeousGallery]
- IF pitty once may mooue thy hart, [GorgeousGallery]
- IF pleasures be in paynfulnes? In pleasures doth my body rest, [Paradise]
- IF right be rackt, and ouerronne: [Tottel]
- IF stepdame nature haue beene scant, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- If suters doo thee moue [GorgeousGallery]
- IF that eche flower, the Gods haue framed, or shapt by sacred skill, [Paradise]
- IF that the gentle winde [EnglandsHelicon]
- IF that the gentle winde [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IF that thy wicked wife had spon the thread, [Tottel]
- If this most wretched and infernall anguish, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF thou be faire, thy beauties beautifie, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF thou delight, in quietnesse of life, [Paradise]
- IF thou in suretie safe wilt sit, [Paradise]
- IF thou wilt mighty be, flee from the rage [Tottel]
- IF to be lou’d it thee offend, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IF to be lou’d it thee offend, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IF waker care: if sodayn pale colour: [Tottel]
- IF wrong by force had Iustice put to flight, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF you reward my loue with loue againe, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF you would know the loue which I you beare, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IF your fond loue want worth and great desart, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IFOrpheus voyce had force to breathe such musiques loue [EnglandsHelicon]
- IFOrpheusvoyce had force to breathe such musiques loue [EnglandsHelicon2]
- II Fortune be thy stay, thy state is very tickle, [Paradise]
- IIN may by kinde Dame Nature wills, all earthly wights to sing, [Paradise]
- IMagine when these blurred lines, thus scribled out of frame, [GorgeousGallery]
- IMps of king Ioue, and quene Remembrance lo, [Tottel]
- IN a Groaue most rich of shade, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN a Groue most rich of shade, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN Babilon a stately seate, of high and mighty Kinges, [GorgeousGallery]
- IN Bayes I boast whose braunch I beare, [Tottel]
- IN choyse of frends what hap had I; to chuse one of Sirens kinde, [Paradise]
- IN Ciprus, springes (where as dame Uenus dwelt) [Tottel]
- IN court as I behelde, the beauty of eche dame, [Tottel]
- IN court to serue decked with fresh aray, [Tottel]
- IN dewe of Roses, steeping her louely cheekes, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN dewe of Roses, steeping her louely cheekes, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN doubtful dreading thoughts, as I gan call to minde, [GorgeousGallery]
- IN doubtfull breast whiles motherly pity [Tottel]
- IN euery wight, some sundry sort of pleasure I doe finde, [Paradise]
- In fancies flowre is sorrowes seede, [PhoenixNest]
- IN fredome was my fantasie [Tottel]
- IN frendes are found a heape of doubtes, that double dealyng vse, [Paradise]
- IN goyng to my naked bed, as one that would haue slept, [Paradise]
- IN Grece somtime there dwelt a man of worthy fame: [Tottel]
- IN happy time the wished faire is come, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- In health and ease am I, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IN heau’n the blessed Angels haue their being, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- In her the like consente [GorgeousGallery]
- IN hope the shipman hoyseth sayle, in hope of passage good, [Paradise]
- IN lothsome race, pursued by slippery life, [Paradise]
- IN my accompt, the promise that is vowed, [Paradise]
- IN Orchard grounds, where store of fruit trees grew, [PhoenixNest]
- IN Pescod time when Hound to horne, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN Pescod time, when Hound to horne [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN pride of youth, in midst of May, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN pride of youth, in midst of May, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN quest of my relief, I finde distresse, [Paradise]
- IN search of thinges that secret are, my mated muse began, [Paradise]
- IN seking rest, vnrest I finde, [Tottel]
- In sorrowes seede is secret paine, [PhoenixNest]
- IN terrours trap, with thraldome thrust, [Paradise]
- IN that I thirst for such a Goddesse grace, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IN the merry moneth of May, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN the merry month of May, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN the rude age when knowledge was not rife, [Tottel]
- IN wealth we see some wealthy men, abounde in wealth most wealthely, [Paradise]
- IN winters iust returne, when Boreas gan his raigne, [Tottel]
- IN wonted walkes, since wonted fancies change, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IN wonted walkes, since wonted fancies change, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IN youth when I at large did lead, my life in lusty liberty, [Paradise]
- IN youthfull yeares, when first my young desires began, [Paradise]
- IOlly Sheepheard, Sheepheard on a hill [EnglandsHelicon]
- IOlly Shepheard, Shepheard on a hill [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IOyne mates in mirth to me, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IOyne mates in mirth to me, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IT chanst of late a Shepherds swaine [PoeticalRhapsody]
- IT fell vpon a holy-Eue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IT fell vpon a holy-Eue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- IT is no fire that geues no heate, [Tottel]
- IT may be good like it who list: [Tottel]
- IT was a Vallie gawdie greene, [EnglandsHelicon]
- IT was a Vallie gawdie greene, [EnglandsHelicon2]
L
- L.SPeake gentle heart, where is thy dwelling place, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LAdie, you are with beauties so enriched [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Lady of matchlesse beauty; [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LAdy, my flame still burning, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LEaue vading plumes, no more vaunt, gallant youth, [GorgeousGallery]
- LEICESTER he liu’d, of all the world admir’d, [PhoenixNest]
- LEt Fate, my Fortune, and my starres conspire, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LEt not (sweet Saint) let not these lines offend you, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LEt now each Meade with flowers be depainted, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LEt now each Meade with flowers be depainted, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LEt now the goodly Spring-tide make vs merrie, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LEt now the goodly Spring-tide make vs merrie, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LEt rulers make most perfect lawes, to rule both great and small, [Paradise]
- LIke a Sea-tossed Barke with tackling spent, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LIke as the dolefull Doue, delightes alone to bee, [Paradise]
- Like as the harte of Oke [GorgeousGallery]
- LIke as the Harte, that lifteth vp his eares, [Paradise]
- LIke as the Hauke is led by lure, to draw from tree to tree, [GorgeousGallery]
- LIke desart Woods, with darksome shades obscured, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LIke desart Woods, with darksome shades obscured, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LIke desart woods, with darksome shades obscured, [PhoenixNest]
- LIke Desert woods, with darkesome shades obscured, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LIke Desert woods, with darkesome shades obscured, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LIke to a Hermite poore in place obscure, [PhoenixNest]
- LIke to Diana in her Sommer weede, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LIke to Diana in her Sommer weede, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LIke to the seely flie, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LIke truthles dreames, so are my ioyes expired, [PhoenixNest]
- LO dead he liues, that whilome liued here, [Tottel]
- LO here lieth G. vnder the ground [Tottel]
- LO here the end of man the cruell sisters three [Tottel]
- LO here the state of euery mortall wight, [GorgeousGallery]
- LOng haue I liu’d in Court, yet learn’d not all this while [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LOoke how the pale Queene of the silent night, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LOue in my bosome like a Bee, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LOue in my bosome like a Bee, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LOue is a sowre delight, a sugred griefe, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LOue is the linke, the knot, the band of vnity [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LOue, Fortune, and my minde which do remember [Tottel]
- LOue, if a God thou art, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- LOue, that liueth, and raigneth in my thought, [Tottel]
- Louer. IT burneth yet, alas my hartes desire. [Tottel]
- LOues Queene long waiting for her true-Loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- LOues Queene long wayting for her true-Loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- LUx, my faire fawlcon, and thy felowes all: [Tottel]
- LYke as the birde within the cage enclosed, [Tottel]
- LYke as the brake within the riders hand, [Tottel]
- LYke as the Larke within the Marlians foote [Tottel]
- LYke as the rage of raine. [Tottel]
- LYke the Phenix a birde most rare in sight, [Tottel]
- LYke vnto these vnmesurable mountaines, [Tottel]
- Lyricall, in his Sonnets. [PoeticalRhapsody]
M
- M. WHat death may be, compared to Loue? [Paradise]
- MAid, wil you marie? I pray sir tarie, [Handful]
- MAruell no more altho [Tottel]
- Mayde will ye loue me yea or no? [Handful]
- ME thinks thou tak’st the worser way, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ME thinks thou tak’st the worser way, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MElpomene the Muse of tragicke songs, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MElpomene the Muse of tragicke Songs, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MIdst lasting griefes, to haue but short repose, [PhoenixNest]
- MILO dominon est, peregre Milone profecto, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MIne eies haue spent their teares, and now are drie, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MIne eye with all the deadly sinnes is fraught, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MIne old dere enmy, my froward maister, [Tottel]
- MIne owne good father thou art gone, thine eares are stopt with clay, [Paradise]
- MIstrust not troth, that truely meanes, for euery ielous freke, [Paradise]
- MVse not, Ladie, to reade so strange a Meeter, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MVses helpe me, sorrow swarmeth, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MVses helpe me, sorrow swarmeth, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MVses helpe me, sorrow swarmeth, [PhoenixNest]
- MVst my deuoted heart desist to loue her? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY bonie Lasse thine eie, [PhoenixNest]
- MY cruell deere hauing captiu’de my heart, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY deerest sweete, if these sad lines do hap [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY Eye why doest thou light on that, which was not thine? [Paradise]
- MY fairestGanimededisdaine me not, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY fairestGanimededisdaine me not, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY famous Country values golde farre lesse, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY fancie did I fixe, [Handful]
- MY fancy feedes, vpon the sugred gaule, [GorgeousGallery]
- My fayth alas I gaue [GorgeousGallery]
- MY first borne loue vnhappily conceiued, [PhoenixNest]
- MY Flocks feede not, my Ewes breed not, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY Flocks feede not, my Ewes breede not, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY fraile and earthly barke by reasons guide, [PhoenixNest]
- MY frend, if thou wilt credite me in ought, [Paradise]
- MY galley charged with forgetfulnesse, [Tottel]
- MY garden ground of griefe: where selfe wils seeds are sowne, [PhoenixNest]
- MY hart and tongue were twinnes, at once conceaued, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY hart and tongue were twins, at once conceaued, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY hart I gaue thee, not to do it pain: [Tottel]
- MY heart was found within my Ladies brest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY heauy heart with griefe and hope torment, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY ioyful dayes bee past, [GorgeousGallery]
- MY life (young Sheepheardesse) for thee [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY life (young Shepheardesse) for thee [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY loue in her attire doth shew her wit, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY loue is sail’d against dislike to fight [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY loue to skorne, my seruice to retayne, [Tottel]
- MY lute awake performe the last [Tottel]
- MY mothers maides when they do sowe and spinne: [Tottel]
- My Muse by thee restor’d to life, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY onelie starre [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY Phillis hath the morning Sunne, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY Phillis hath the morning Sunne, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY Ratclif, when thy retchlesse youth offendes: [Tottel]
- MY Sheepe are thoughts, which I both guide & serue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY Sheepe are thoughts, which I both guide and serue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY thoughts are wing’d with hopes, my hopes with |(loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY thoughts are wingde with hopes, my hopes with loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- MY wanton Muse that whilome wont to sing, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- MY wanton Muse that whilome wont to sing, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- MY youthfull yeres are past, [Tottel]
- MYne owne Ihon Poins: sins ye delite to know [Tottel]
- MYstrustfull mindes be moued [Tottel]
N
- NArcissus neuer by desire distressed, [PhoenixNest]
- NAture in her worke doth giue, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- NAture that gaue the Bee so feate a grace, [Tottel]
- NAture that taught my silly dog god wat: [Tottel]
- NAy, nay, thou striu’st in vaine, my heart, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- NEere to a bancke with Roses set about, [EnglandsHelicon]
- NEere to a banke with Roses set about, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NEere to the Riuer bankes, with greene [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NEere to the Riuer banks, with greene [EnglandsHelicon]
- NEuer a greater foe did Loue disdaine, [EnglandsHelicon]
- NEuer a greater foe did Loue disdaine, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NIghts were short, and dayes were long, [EnglandsHelicon]
- NIghts were short, and dayes were long, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- Nil mihi das viuus, dicis post fata daturum, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- NO common wombe was fit me forth to bring, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- NO ioy haue I, but liue in heauinesse, [Tottel]
- NO more (O cruell Nimph,) now hast thou prayed [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NO more (ô cruell Nimph,) now hast thou prayed [EnglandsHelicon]
- NOt light of loue lady, [GorgeousGallery]
- NOt like a God came Iupiter to woo, [Tottel]
- NOt shee for whom prowde Troy did fall and burne, [GorgeousGallery]
- NOt staied state, but feeble staie, not costly robes, but bare araie, [Paradise]
- NOw cease to sing your Syren songes, I leaue ech braue delight [GorgeousGallery]
- NOw clattering armes, now ragyng broyls of warre, [Tottel]
- NOw haue I learn’d with much adoe at last, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NOw haue I learn’d with much adoe at last, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- NOw I finde, thy lookes were fained, [PhoenixNest]
- NOw Loue and Fortune turne to me againe, [EnglandsHelicon]
- NOw Loue and Fortune turne to me againe, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- NOw what is Loue, I praie thee tell, [PhoenixNest]
- NOw what is loue, I pray thee tell? [PoeticalRhapsody]
O
- O Cruell hart with falsehood infecte, of force I must complayne, [GorgeousGallery]
- O Euill tonges, which clap at euery winde: [Tottel]
- O faire, yet murdring eies, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Faithlesse world, and thy most faithlesse part, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Gentle Loue, vngentle for thy deede, [EnglandsHelicon]
- O Gentle Loue, vngentle for thy deede, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- O Hand of all hands liuing, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Happy dames, that may embrace [Tottel]
- O Heauenly God, O Father deare, cast downe thy tender eye, [Paradise]
- O Heauy hart whose harmes be hid, [GorgeousGallery]
- O Let that time a thousand moneths endure, [EnglandsHelicon]
- O Let that time a thousand moneths endure, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- O Lingring make Ulisses dere, thy wife lo sendes to thee, [Tottel]
- O Lothsome place where I [Tottel]
- O most vnhappy Dido, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Night, O ielious night, repugnant to my pleasures, [PhoenixNest]
- O See my hart, vncertaine what effect, [PhoenixNest]
- O Shadie Vales, O faire enriched Meades, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- O Shadie Vales, ô faire enriched Meades, [EnglandsHelicon]
- O Soueraigne salue of sinne, who doest my soule behold, [Paradise]
- O Temerous tauntres that delights in toyes [Tottel]
- O Trifling toyes that tosse the braines, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Whither shall I turne me, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Why did fame my heart to loue betray, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- O Wretched wight whom hensfoorth may I trust [GorgeousGallery]
- OF all the heauenly giftes, that mortall men commend, [Tottel]
- OF all the woes my pensiue hart endureth, [PhoenixNest]
- OF Atreus Sonnes faine would I write, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OF Carthage he that worthy warriour [Tottel]
- OF ceasles thoughts my mind hath fram’d his wings, [PhoenixNest]
- OF late, what time the Beare turnd round [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OF mine owne selfe I doe complaine, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- OF mine owne selfe I doo complaine, [EnglandsHelicon]
- OF Neptunes Empire let vs sing, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Of purpose, loue chose first for to be blinde: [Tottel]
- OF thick and thin, light, heauie, dark and cleere, [PhoenixNest]
- OF thy life, Thomas, this compasse wel mark: [Tottel]
- OFt did I heare, our eyes the passage were, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OFt doe I plaine, and she my plants doth reed, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OFt haue I mus’d the cause to finde, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OH Woods vnto your walkes my body hies, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- OH woods vnto your walks my bodie hies, [PhoenixNest]
- OH Woods vnto your walks my body hies, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ON a day, (alack the day,) [EnglandsHelicon]
- ON a day, (alack the day,) [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ON a goodly Sommers day, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ON a goodly Summers day, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ON a hill that grac’d the plaine [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ON a hill there growes a flower, [EnglandsHelicon]
- ON a Hill there growes a flower, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- ONce as me thought, fortune me kist: [Tottel]
- ONce did my Philomel reflect on me, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- ONely (sweet Loue) affoord me but thy heart [PoeticalRhapsody]
- ONely ioy, now heere you are, [EnglandsHelicon]
- Os & libra tibi lingit, Manuella catellus. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- OThou siluer Thames, ô clearest christall flood, [EnglandsHelicon]
- OThou siluer Thames, ô clearest christall flood, [EnglandsHelicon2]
P
- PAle Death himselfe did loue my Philomell, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PAsse forth in doulfull dumpes my verse, [GorgeousGallery]
- PAsse forth my wonted cries, [Tottel]
- PAssed contents, [EnglandsHelicon]
- PAssed contents, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- PAssion may my iudgement bleare, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PAuper amabilis & venerabilis est benedictus, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PErdy I sayd it not: [Tottel]
- PErhaps you think me bolde that dare presume to teache, [Paradise]
- PERIN, arreed what new mischance betide, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PHillida was a faire maide, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- PHillida was a faire mayde, [EnglandsHelicon]
- PHilo sweares he ne’re eates at home a nights: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PHyllida was a faire mayde, [Tottel]
- PHæbe sate, [EnglandsHelicon]
- PHæbe sate, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- PHæbus delights to view his Laurell tree, [EnglandsHelicon]
- PHæbus delights to view his Laurell tree, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- PHœbus of all the Gods I wish to bee: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Plus credit nemo, quam tota Codrus in vrbe, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- POlicrates whose passing hap, caus’d him to lose his fate, [Paradise]
- PRaisd be Dianas faire and harmles light, [PhoenixNest]
- PRaise you those barren Rimes long since composed? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PRaise, pleasure, profit, is that threefold band, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PRaised be Dianaes faire and harmelesse light, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- PRaysed be Dianaes faire and harmelesse light, [EnglandsHelicon]
- Primum est vt prœstes, si quid te, Cinna rogabo, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- PRocryn that somtime serued Cephalus [Tottel]
- PRometheus, when first from heauen hie, [EnglandsHelicon]
- PRometheus, when first from heauen hie, [EnglandsHelicon2]
R
- REason and loue lately at strife contended, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Reioyce, reioyce, with hart and voyce, [Paradise]
- REsownde my voyce ye woodes, that heare me plain: [Tottel]
- REst, good my Muse, and giue me leaue to rest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- RIght true it is, and sayd full yore ago: [Tottel]
- RIng out your belles, let mourning shewes be spread, [EnglandsHelicon]
- RIng out your Belles, let mourning shewes be spread, [EnglandsHelicon2]
S
- S’ Amor non è, che dunque è quel ch’io sento. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SAy that I should say, I loue ye? [EnglandsHelicon]
- SAy that I should say, I loue ye? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SEd Deus omnipotens, qui verbo cuncta creauit, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SEeing those eies, that with the Sun contendeth, [PhoenixNest]
- Semper eris pauper, si pauper es, Aemiliane, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SEt me wheras the Sunne do parche the grene, [Tottel]
- SEt me where Phoebus heate, the flowers slaieth, [PhoenixNest]
- SHall clammy clay, shrowd such a gallant gloze, [GorgeousGallery]
- SHall distance part our loue, [Handful]
- SHall I say that I loue you, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHall I say that I loue you, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHall I thus euer long, and be no whit the neare, [Tottel]
- SHall rigour raigne where ruth hath run, shall fansie now forsake? [Paradise]
- SHall we goe daunce the hay? The hay? [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHall we goe daunce the hay? The hay? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHe onely is the pride of Natures skill: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SHe sat, and sowed: that hath done me the wrong: [Tottel]
- SHeepheard, saw you not [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHeepheard, what’s Loue, I pray thee tell? [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHeepheard, who can passe such wrong, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHeepheard, why doo’st thou hold thy peace? [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHeepheards giue eare, and now be still [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHeepheards that wunt on pipes of Oaten reede, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SHepheard, saw you not [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHepheard, what’s Loue, I pray thee tell? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHepheard, who can passe such wrong, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHepheard, why do’st thou holde thy peace? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHepheards giue eare, and now be still, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHepheards that wont on pipes of Oaten Reede, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SHort is my rest, whose toile is ouerlong, [PhoenixNest]
- Si memini, fuerant tibi quatuor, Aelia, dentes, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SIckenesse entending my loue to betray, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SIlence augmenteth griefe, writing encreaseth rage, [PhoenixNest]
- SInce I your cherry lips did kisse, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SInce iust disdaine began to rise, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SInce needes ye will mee singe, giue eare vnto the voyce, [GorgeousGallery]
- SInce that thou diddest mee loue [GorgeousGallery]
- SInce thou my ring mayst go where I ne may. [Tottel]
- SInce thou to me wert so vnkinde, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SInce thou to me wert so vnkinde, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SInce thou vniust, hast caught a lust, [GorgeousGallery]
- SInce true penance hath suspended [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SIns fortunes wrath enuieth the wealth. [Tottel]
- SInsMars first moued warre or stirred men to strife, [Tottel]
- SIr painter, are thy colours redie set, [PhoenixNest]
- Sister (quoth she) if thou wouldst knowe [PhoenixNest]
- SIth spitefull spite hath spide her time, [Handful]
- SIth that the way to wealth is wo, [Tottel]
- SIth this our time, of frendship is so scant, [Paradise]
- SItting at board sometimes, prepar’de to eate, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SMooth are thy lookes, so is thy deepest streame, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SO cruell prison how could betide, alas, [Tottel]
- SO feble is the threde, that doth the burden stay, [Tottel]
- So that his sorrowes importunate, [Handful]
- SOme men they say, are Poets borne by kind, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SOme men would think of right to haue, [Tottel]
- SOme there are as Faire to see too: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SOme women fayne that Paris was, [GorgeousGallery]
- SOmtime I fled the fire, that me so brent, [Tottel]
- SOrrow slowly killeth any, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SOught by the world, and hath the world disdain’d, [PhoenixNest]
- SPeake thou and spede where will or power ought helpth; [Tottel]
- STay gentle frend that passest by, [Tottel]
- STond who so list vpon the slipper wheele, [Tottel]
- STriue no more, [PhoenixNest]
- SUch grene to me as you haue sent, [Tottel]
- SUch vain thought, as wonted to mislead me [Tottel]
- SUch waiward waies haue some when folly stirres their braines [Tottel]
- SUffised not (madame) that you did teare, [Tottel]
- SVch bitter fruict thy loue doth yeelde, [Handful]
- SVre (Deere) I loue you not, for he that loueth, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeet Loue, mine onely treasure, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeet thrall, first step to Loues felicitie, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SWeet Violets (Loues Paradise) that spread [EnglandsHelicon2]
- Sweet were the ioyes, that both might like and last, [Paradise]
- SWeet, I doe not pardon craue, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeet, if you like and loue me still, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeete fellow whom I sware, such sure affected loue, [PhoenixNest]
- SWeete Lord, your flame still burning, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeete Musique, sweeter farre [EnglandsHelicon]
- SWeete Musique, sweeter farre [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SWeete Phillis, if a silly Swaine, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SWeete Phillis, if a silly Swaine, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SWeete thoughts, the foode on which I feeding sterue, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWeete thrall, first step to Loues felicitie, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SWeete Violets (Loues paradice) that spred [PhoenixNest]
- SWeete Violets (Loues Paradise) that spread [EnglandsHelicon]
- SWeete, to my cursed life some fauour shew, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- SWell Ceres now, for other Gods are shrinking, [EnglandsHelicon]
- SWell Ceres now, for other Gods are shrinking, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- SYghes are my foode: my drink are my teares. [Tottel]
- SYnce loue will nedes, that I shall loue: [Tottel]
- SYth singyng gladdeth oft the harts [Tottel]
T
- TAgus farewell that Westward with thy stremes [Tottel]
- TEll me thou gentle Sheepheards Swaine, [EnglandsHelicon]
- TEll me thou gentle Shepheards Swaine, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THassirian king in peace, with foule desire, [Tottel]
- THat we should more bewaile the hap of kings, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe ancient readers of heauens booke, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe answere that ye made to me my dere, [Tottel]
- THe auncient time commended, not for nought, [Tottel]
- THe bird that somtime built within my brest, [Tottel]
- The Bishop he is wittie braine, [PhoenixNest]
- THe bitter sweate, that straynes my yelded hart, [Paradise]
- THe bitter sweete, that straynes my yeelded harte, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe blinded boy that bendes the bow. [Tottel]
- THe brainsicke race that wanton youth ensues, [PhoenixNest]
- THe Bull by nature hath his hornes, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe cause why that thou do’st denie [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe cause why that thou doo’st denie [EnglandsHelicon]
- THe Connie in his Caue, the Ferret doth annoye, [Paradise]
- THe Cowerd oft whom deinty viandes fed, [Tottel]
- THe day delayed, of that I most doe wish, [Paradise]
- THe deepe turmoyled wight, that liues deuoyde of ease, [Paradise]
- THe dolefull bell that still doth ring, [Tottel]
- THe doutfull man hath feuers strange [Tottel]
- THe enmy of life, decayer of all kinde, [Tottel]
- THe fairest eie, (O eies in blacknesse faire) [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe fairest Pearles that Northerne Seas do breed, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe fairest Pearles that Northerne Seas doe breed, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe faithful cannot flye, nor wander to nor fro, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe famous Prince of Macedon, [Handful]
- THe fansy, which that I haue serued long, [Tottel]
- THe fatall starre that at my birthday shined, [PhoenixNest]
- THe fayth that fayles, must needes be thought vntrue, [Paradise]
- THe finest tongue can tel the smoothest tale, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe firmament, with golden stars adorned, [PhoenixNest]
- THe flaming sighes that boyle within my brest [Tottel]
- THe flickering flame that flieth from eare to eare, [Tottel]
- THe frendship found by chaunce is such, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe frozen Snake opprest with heaped snow [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe frozen Snake opprest with heaped snow [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe furious goonne, in his most raging yre. [Tottel]
- THe gentle season of the yeere, [PhoenixNest]
- THe glyttering showes of Floras dames [GorgeousGallery]
- THe golden gift that nature did thee geue [Tottel]
- THe Golden Sunne that brings the day; [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe greedy man, whose hart with hate doth swell, [GorgeousGallery]
- The grisly ghostes which walke below in black Cocistus Lakes, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe heat is past that did mee fret, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe higher that the Cedar tree, vnto the heauens do grow, [Paradise]
- THe hugie heape of cares, that in this world I finde, [GorgeousGallery]
- The King himselfe is haughtie Care, [PhoenixNest]
- The King is stately, looking hie; [PhoenixNest]
- The Knight is knowledge how to fight [PhoenixNest]
- THe lenger life, the more offence: [Tottel]
- THe life is long, that lothsomly doth last: [Tottel]
- THe life is long, which lothsomely doe last, [Paradise]
- THe liuelie sparkes of those two eyes, [Handful]
- THe liuely sparkes, that issue from those eyes, [Tottel]
- THe long loue, that in my thought I harber, [Tottel]
- THe loue of change hath chang’d the world throughout [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe lowest trees haue tops, the Ant her gall, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe mountaines hie whose loftie topps, doth meete the hautie skie [Paradise]
- THe night say all, was made to rest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe Nightingale so soone as Aprill bringeth [EnglandsHelicon]
- THe Nightingale so soone as Aprill bringeth [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe noble Romans whilom woonted were, [PhoenixNest]
- THe ofter that I view and see, [Handful]
- The Pawne before the king, is peace, [PhoenixNest]
- THe piller perisht is wherto I lent, [Tottel]
- THe plage is great, where fortune frounes: [Tottel]
- THe Poets faine that when the world began, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe poore man belou’d, for vertue approu’d, right blessed is he, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe poore that liue in needy rate, by learnyng do great richesse gayne, [Paradise]
- The Queene is queint, and quicke Conceit, [PhoenixNest]
- THe restfull place, renewer of my smart: [Tottel]
- THe restlesse rage of depe deuouring hell, [Tottel]
- The Rookes are reason on both sides, [PhoenixNest]
- THe sailyng ships with ioy at length, do touch their long desired port, [Paradise]
- THe shining season here to some, [Tottel]
- THE silly Swaine whose loue breedes discontent, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THE silly Swaine whose loue breedes discontent, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe slaue of seruile sort, that borne is bond by kinde, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe smoky sighes the bitter teares, [Tottel]
- THe soaring hawk from fist that flies, [Handful]
- THe sommer Sun that scalds the ground with heat, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe soote season, that bud and blome forth brings, [Tottel]
- THe Souldier worne with wars delights in peace, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe soules that lacked grace, [Tottel]
- THe spider with great skill, doeth trauell day by day, [Paradise]
- THe stormes are past these cloudes are ouerblowne, [Tottel]
- THe sturdy rocke for all his strength, by raging seas is rent in twaine, [Paradise]
- THe subtill slily slightes, that worldly men doe worke, [Paradise]
- THe Sunne doth make the Marigolde to flowrish, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe sunne hath twise brought furth his tender grene, [Tottel]
- THe Sunne the season in each thing [EnglandsHelicon]
- THe Sunne the season in each thing [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THe Sunne when he hath spred his raies, [Tottel]
- THe tedious toyle, the cares which Louers taste, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe time, when first I fell in Loue, [PhoenixNest]
- THe trickling teares, that falles along my cheekes, [Paradise]
- THe vertue of Ulisses wife [Tottel]
- The vertuous man is free, though bound in chaines, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe wandring gadling, in the summer tide, [Tottel]
- THe wandring youth, whose race so rashlie runne, [Paradise]
- THe wealthy chuffe, for all his wealth, [GorgeousGallery]
- THe while we sleepe, whereof may it proceed, [PhoenixNest]
- THe winter with his griesly stormes ne lenger dare abide, [Tottel]
- THe wisest way, thy bote, in waue and winde to guie, [Tottel]
- THe wretched life I liue [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THe wrong is great, the payne aboue my power, [Paradise]
- Then rule with care, and quicke conceit, [PhoenixNest]
- THerfore, when restlesse rage of winde, and waue [Tottel]
- THese lines I send by waues of woe, [PhoenixNest]
- THestilis a sely man, when loue did him forsake, [Tottel]
- THestilis a silly Swaine, when Loue did him forsake, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THestilis a silly Swaine, when Loue did him forsake, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THestilis thou sely man, why dost thou so complayne, [Tottel]
- THey flee from me, that sometime did me seke [Tottel]
- THine eyes so bright [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THinking vpon the name, by Loue engraued, [PhoenixNest]
- THirsis enioyed the graces, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THirsis enioyed the graces, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THirsis to die desired, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THirsis to die desired, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- This field is fauor, Grace the ground, [PhoenixNest]
- THis is the day wherin my irksome life, [GorgeousGallery]
- THis sword is mine, or will Laertes Sonne [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THose eies that holds the hand of euery hart, [PhoenixNest]
- THose eies which set my fancie on a fire, [PhoenixNest]
- THou Cupide God of loue, whom Uenus thralles do serue, [Tottel]
- THou euermore dost ancient Poets blame, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THou still wert wont in earnest or in iest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THough Amarillis dance in greene, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THough Amarillis daunce in greene, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THough Fortune cannot fauor [GorgeousGallery]
- THough I regarded not [Tottel]
- THough in the waxe a perfect picture made, [Tottel]
- Though late my heart, yet turne at last, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THough naked trees seeme dead to sight, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THough neither tears nor torments can be thought, [PhoenixNest]
- THough that my yeares, full far doo stande aloofe, [GorgeousGallery]
- THough wisdom wold I should refrain, [Handful]
- Though you be not content [PoeticalRhapsody]
- THree thinges, who seekes for prayse, must flye, [GorgeousGallery]
- THrough a faire Forrest as I went [EnglandsHelicon]
- THrough a faire Forrest as I went [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THrough beauties sugered baites, [GorgeousGallery]
- THrough the shrubs as I can crack, [EnglandsHelicon]
- THrough the shrubs as I can crack, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- THroughout the world if it wer sought, [Tottel]
- THus am I free from lawes that other binde, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- TIme nor place did I want, what held me tongtide? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- TIme wasteth yeares, and months, and daies, & houres [PoeticalRhapsody]
- TO be as wise as Cato was, or rich as Cresus in his life: [Paradise]
- TO counsell my estate, abandonde to the spoile, [Paradise]
- TO darkesome caue, where crawling wormes remayn. [GorgeousGallery]
- TO derely had I bought my grene and youthfull yeres, [Tottel]
- TO false report and flying fame, [Tottel]
- TO feeble is the thread [GorgeousGallery]
- To finde so many crafty wayes, [GorgeousGallery]
- TO liue to dye and dye to liue againe, [Tottel]
- TO loue, alas, who would not feare [Tottel]
- TO make a truce, sweete Mistres with your eies, [PhoenixNest]
- TO my mishap alas I finde [Tottel]
- TO praise thy life, or waile thy woorthie death, [PhoenixNest]
- TO seeme for to reuenge ech wrong in hastie wise, [Paradise]
- TO seeme for to reuenge, eche wrong in hastie wise, [GorgeousGallery]
- TO shun the death, my rare and chosen Iuell, [PhoenixNest]
- TO stay thy musinge minde: hee did this pistle frame, [GorgeousGallery]
- TO thee I write whose life and death, thy faith may saue or spil: [GorgeousGallery]
- To thee in honor of whose gouernment, [PhoenixNest]
- TO this my songe geue eare who list [Tottel]
- TO walke on doutfull ground, where daunger is vnsene, [Tottel]
- TRy, ere thou trust, vnto a fawning freend, [GorgeousGallery]
- TTHe secret flame that made all Troy so hot, [Tottel]
- TVne on my pipe the praises of my Loue, [EnglandsHelicon]
- TVne on my pipe the praises of my Loue, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- TVne vp my voyce, a higher note I yeeld, [EnglandsHelicon]
- TVne vp my voyce, a higher note I yeeld, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- TWice hath my quaking hand withdrawen this pen away [GorgeousGallery]
- TWixt heate and colde, t’wixt death and life, [PoeticalRhapsody]
V
- VAine is the fleting welth, [Tottel]
- VEnemous thrones that are so sharp and kene, [Tottel]
- VEnus faire did ride, [EnglandsHelicon]
- VEnus faire did ride, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- VErtue, beautie, and speech, did strike, wound, charme, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- VErtue, beauty, and speach, did strike, wound, charme, [EnglandsHelicon]
- VIrginitie resembleth right the Rose, [PhoenixNest]
- VNhappy eyes the causers of my paine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- VNhappy verse! the witnesse of vnhappy state, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- VNstable dreame according to the place, [Tottel]
- VUlcane begat me: Minerua me taught: [Tottel]
W
- WAke Pittie, wake, for thou hast slept too long, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WAlking in bright PHOEBVS blaze, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WAlking the path of pensiue thought, [Tottel]
- WAs neuer file yet half so well yfiled, [Tottel]
- WE loue, and haue our loues rewarded? [EnglandsHelicon]
- WE loue, and haue our loues rewarded? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WEepe you my lines for sorrow whilst I write [PhoenixNest]
- WEre I as base as is the lowly plaine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHat are my Sheepe, without their wonted food? [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHat are my Sheepe, without their wonted food? [EnglandsHelicon2]
- What can I now suspect, or what can I feare any longer? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHat chang’s heere, O haire, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHat chang’s heere, ô haire, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHat cunnnig can expresse [PhoenixNest]
- WHat else is hell, but losse of blisfull heauen? [PhoenixNest]
- WHat fonde delight, what fancies straunge, [Paradise]
- WHat grieues my bones, and makes my body faint? [Paradise]
- WHat harder is then stone, what more then water soft? [Tottel]
- WHat is this world, a net to snare the soule, [Paradise]
- WHat man hath heard such cruelty before? [Tottel]
- WHat motion more, may mooue a man to minde [GorgeousGallery]
- WHat mou’de me then? say Loue, for thou canst tell: [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHat nedes these threatning woordes, and wasted wynd? [Tottel]
- WHat neede I say how it doth wound my brest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHat one art thou, thus in torn weed yclad? [Tottel]
- WHat path list you to tread? what trade will you assay? [Tottel]
- WHat pleasure haue great Princes, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHat pleasure haue great Princes, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHat race of life ronne you? what trade will you assay? [Tottel]
- WHat Sheepheard can expresse [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHat Shepheard can expresse [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHat so’ere you coggingly require, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- What strange aduenture’ what now vnlook’t for arriull, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHat time bright Titan in the Zenith sat, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHat time bright Titan in the Zenith sat, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHat word is that, that changeth not, [Tottel]
- WHen a weake child is sicke, and out of quiet, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen all is done and said, in the ende thus shall you finde, [Paradise]
- WHen as I view your comly grace, Ca. &c [Handful]
- WHen as the Hunter goeth out, [Handful]
- WHen as the Sun eclipsed is, some say, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- When as thy eies, the wretched spies [Handful]
- WHen Audley had run out his race, and ended wer his daies [Tottel]
- WHen Cupide scaled first the fort, [Tottel]
- WHen day is gone, and darknes come, [PhoenixNest]
- WHen Dido feasted first the wandring Troian knight: [Tottel]
- WHen dredful swelling seas, through boisterous windy blastes, [Tottel]
- WHen first mine eyes did view, and marke, [Tottel]
- WHen Flora proud in pompe of all her flowers [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHen Flora proud in pompe of all her flowers [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHen I behold the Baier, my last and posting horse, [Paradise]
- WHen I looke backe, and in my selfe behold, [Paradise]
- WHen I to you of all my woes complaine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen May is in his prime, then may eche hart reioyce, [Paradise]
- WHen Phebus had the serpent slaine, [Tottel]
- WHen Pirrha made hir miracle of stones, [PhoenixNest]
- WHen raging loue with extreme payne [Tottel]
- WHen shall reliefe release my wo? [GorgeousGallery]
- WHen sommer toke in hand the winter to assail, [Tottel]
- WHen tender Ewes brought home with euenings Sun, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHen tender Ewes brought home with euenings |(Sunne, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHen that I poore soule was borne, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHen that I poore soule was borne, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHen that I way with wit, and eke consider now, [GorgeousGallery]
- WHen the dogge [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHen the dogge [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHen time nor place would let me often view [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen to her Lute Corinna sings, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen traitrous Photine, Cæsar did present [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen Venus saw Desire must die, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen will the fountaine of my teares be drie? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHen Windsor walles susteyned my wearied arme, [Tottel]
- WHen youth had led me half the race, [Tottel]
- WHere griping grief the hart would wound, & doleful dumpes the minde oppresse, [Paradise]
- WHere heate of loue doth once possesse the heart, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHere shall I haue, at mine owne wyll. [Tottel]
- WHere sighing sighes, and sorrow sobbes, [Paradise]
- WHere wit is ouer-ruld by will, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- While Loue in you did liue, I onely liu’d in you, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHile that the Sunne with his beames hot, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHile that the Sunne with his beames hot, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHile thou diddest loue me, and that necke of thine [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHo craftly castes to stere his boate [Tottel]
- WHo giues a gift to binde a friend thereby, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHo goes to gaze of euery gallant girle, [GorgeousGallery]
- WHo hath ofCupidscates & dainties praied, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WHo hath ofCupidscates and dainties prayed, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WHo in these lines may better claime a part, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHo list to heare the sum of sorrowes state, [PhoenixNest]
- WHo list to lead a quiet life, [Tottel]
- WHo list to liue vpright, and hold himself content, [Tottel]
- WHo loues to liue in peace, and marketh euery change, [Tottel]
- WHo plucks thee down from hie desire poor hart? [PhoenixNest]
- WHo seekes the way to winne renowne, [Paradise]
- WHo seeketh the renowne to haue, [GorgeousGallery]
- WHo sees the yll, and seekes to shun the same, [GorgeousGallery]
- WHo so doth marke the carelesse life, of these vnhappy dayes, [Paradise]
- WHo so is set in Princely throne, and craueth rule to beare, [Paradise]
- WHo so that wisely weyes the profite and the price, [Tottel]
- Whom can I first accuse? whose fault account I the greatest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHom fansy forced first to loue. [Tottel]
- WHoso will be accompted wise, and truely clayme the same, [Paradise]
- WHosoeuer longs to trie, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WHosoeuer saith thou sellest all, doth iest, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Why art thou bound and mayest go free, shall reason yeld to raging will? [Paradise]
- WHy askest thou the cause [GorgeousGallery]
- WHy fearest thou thy outward fo, [Tottel]
- WHy should I linger long to liue, [Paradise]
- WHy will not Saba in a glasse behold [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WIddow well met, whither goe you to day? [PoeticalRhapsody]
- Willow willow willow, singe all of greene willow, [GorgeousGallery]
- WIsdome warns me to shun that once I sought for. [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WIth fragrant flowers we strew the way, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WIth fragrant flowers we strew the way, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WIth painted speech I list not proue, my cunning for to trie, [Paradise]
- WIth Petrarke to compare ther may no wight, [Tottel]
- WIth speedy winges, my fethered woes pursues, [GorgeousGallery]
- Within a field there growes a flowre, [PhoenixNest]
- Within a flowre a seede there growes, [PhoenixNest]
- Within a gallant plot of ground, [PhoenixNest]
- Within a seede doth poison lurke, [PhoenixNest]
- WIthin my brest I neuer thought it gain, [Tottel]
- WIts perfection, Beauties wonder, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WOrthily famous Lord, whose vertues rare, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WOuld god I had neuer seen, [GorgeousGallery]
- WOuld I were chaung’d into that golden showre, [PhoenixNest]
- WOuld mine eyes were christall Fountaines, [EnglandsHelicon]
- WOuld mine eyes were christall Fountaines, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- WOunded with griefe, I weepe, and sigh, and paine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- WRapt in my carelesse cloke, as I walkt to and fro: [Tottel]
- WResteth here, that quick could neuer rest: [Tottel]
- WRong’d by desire I yeelded to disdaine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
Y
- YE are to yong to bryng me in, [Tottel]
- YE dainty Nimphs that in this blessed Brooke [EnglandsHelicon2]
- YE ghastly groues, that heare my wofull cries [PoeticalRhapsody]
- YE louing wormes come learne of me [Handful]
- YE Sister-Muses, do not you repine, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- YE stately wightes, that liue in quiet rest, [Paradise]
- YE that in loue finde luck and swete abundance, [Tottel]
- YE walles that shut me vp from sight of men, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- YE wofull Sires, whose causelesse hate hath bred [PoeticalRhapsody]
- YEe dainty Nimphs that in this blessed Brooke [EnglandsHelicon]
- YEt was I neuer of your loue agreued, [Tottel]
- YOu Dames (I say) that climbe the |(mount [Handful]
- You gallant youths therfore [GorgeousGallery]
- You graues of grisly ghosts [GorgeousGallery]
- YOu Ladies falsly deemd, [Handful]
- YOu Lordings, cast off your weedes of || (wo [Handful]
- YOu Muses weare your mourning weedes, strike on the fatall drome, [Paradise]
- YOu promise mountaines still to me, [PoeticalRhapsody]
- YOu Sheepheards which on hillocks sit, [EnglandsHelicon]
- YOu Shepheards which on hillocks sit, [EnglandsHelicon2]
- YOu that in play peruse my plaint, and reade in rime the smart, [Tottel]
- YOung Sheepheard turne a-side, and moue [EnglandsHelicon]
- YOung Shepheard turne a-side, and moue [EnglandsHelicon2]
- YOur borrowd meane to moue your mone, of fume withouten flame [Tottel]
- YOur lokes so often cast, [Tottel]
- Your presence breeds my anguish, [PoeticalRhapsody]