The Paradise of Dainty Devices [1606] [S105446]
- DMI number:
- 1805
- Publication Date:
- 1606
- Volume Number:
- 1 of 1
- ESTC number:
- S105446
- EEBO/ECCO link:
- http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:39961066
- Shelfmark:
- EEBO
- Place of Publication:
- London
- Genres:
- Collection of 16th century verse and Miscellany associated with group of poets
- Format:
- Quarto
- First Line:
- Why doth each state apply itself to worldly praise
- Page No:
- sig. A2r-A2v
- Poem Title:
- The translation of the blessed S. Bernard's verses, containing the unstable felicity of this wayfaring world.
- Attribution:
- My lucke is losse.
- Attributed To:
- Walter Map
- First Line:
- Behold the blast which blows the blossoms from the tree
- Page No:
- sig. A3r
- Poem Title:
- 1. Our pleasures are but vanities
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- Amid the vale the slender shrub is hid from all mishap
- Page No:
- sig. A3r-A3v
- Poem Title:
- 2. Who waiteth on this wavering world, and vieweth each estate, by trial taught shall learn the best. To live in simple rate.
- Attribution:
- Iasper Haywood
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- Not staid state but feeble stay not costly robes but bare array
- Page No:
- sig. A3v
- Poem Title:
- 3. The perfect trial of a faithful friend.
- Attribution:
- M. Yloop
- Attributed To:
- Master Yloop
- First Line:
- Where sighing sighs and sour sobs
- Page No:
- sig. A3v-A4v
- Poem Title:
- 4. Being asked the occasion of his white beard, he answereth thus.
- Attribution:
- W.H.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- Beware of had I wist whose fine brings care and smart
- Page No:
- sig. A4v
- Poem Title:
- 5. Beware of had I wist.
- Attribution:
- My lucke is losse.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- When May is in his prime then may each heart rejoice
- Page No:
- sig. A4v-B1r
- Poem Title:
- 6. M. Edwards May
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- In youthful years when first my young desires began
- Page No:
- sig. B1r-B1v
- Poem Title:
- 7. Fair words make fools fain.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- What grieves my bones and makes my body faint
- Page No:
- sig. B1v
- Poem Title:
- 8. In his extreme sickness
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- From virgin's womb this day did spring
- Page No:
- sig. B2r
- Poem Title:
- 9. For Christmas day.
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- All mortal men this day rejoice in Christ that you redeemed hath
- Page No:
- sig. B2r-B2v
- Poem Title:
- 10. For Easter day
- Attribution:
- Iasper Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- Come holy ghost eternal God and ease the woeful grief
- Page No:
- sig. B2v
- Poem Title:
- 11. For Whitsunday
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- Sweet were the joys that both might like and last
- Page No:
- sig. B3r
- Poem Title:
- 12. No pleasure without some pain.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- My friend if thou wilt credit me in ought
- Page No:
- sig. B3r-B3v
- Poem Title:
- 13. Who minds to bring his ship to happy shore, ust care to know the laws of wisdom lore.
- Attribution:
- Iesper Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- If Fortune be thy stay thy state is very tickle
- Page No:
- sig. B4r
- Poem Title:
- 14. Of the unconstant stay of Fortune's gifts.
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- In my accompt the promise that is vowed
- Page No:
- sig. B4r-B4v
- Poem Title:
- 15. Promise is debt.
- Attribution:
- R. Hill
- Attributed To:
- Richard Hill
- First Line:
- The wrong is great the pain above my power
- Page No:
- sig. B4v
- Poem Title:
- 16. No words, but deeds
- Attribution:
- R.D.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- The day delayed of that I most do wish
- Page No:
- sig. C1r-C1v
- Poem Title:
- 17. He desireth exchange of life.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- When I look back and in myself behold
- Page No:
- sig. C1v-C2r
- Poem Title:
- 18. Of the instability of youth.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- By painted words the silly simple man
- Page No:
- sig. C2r-C2v
- Poem Title:
- 19. Most happy is that state alone, where words and deed agree in one.
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- The poor that live in needy rate by learning do great richness gain
- Page No:
- sig. C2v
- Poem Title:
- 20. Who will aspire to dignity by learning must advanced be.
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- The sturdy rock for all his strength by raging seas is rent in twain
- Page No:
- sig. C3r
- Poem Title:
- 21. Man's flitting life sinds surest stay where sacred virtue beareth sway.
- Attribution:
- M.T.
- Attributed To:
- M. Thorn
- First Line:
- Since this our time of friendship is so scant
- Page No:
- sig. C3r-C3v
- Poem Title:
- 22. Nothing is comparable unto a faithful friend.
- Attribution:
- F. Kindlemarsh
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- Perhaps you think me bold that dare presume to teach
- Page No:
- sig. C3v-C4r
- Poem Title:
- Golden Precepts
- Attribution:
- A, Bourcher
- Attributed To:
- Arthur Bourcher
- First Line:
- The deep turmoiled wight that lives devoid of ease
- Page No:
- sig. C4r-C4v
- Poem Title:
- In praise of the snail
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- To be as wise as Cato was or rich as Cresus in his life
- Page No:
- sig. C4v-D1r
- Poem Title:
- 21. Remember thy end.
- Attribution:
- D.S.
- Attributed To:
- D. Sand
- First Line:
- Why art thou bound and mayest go free shall reason yield to raging will
- Page No:
- sig. D1r-D1v
- Poem Title:
- 24. He persuadeth his friend from the fond effects of love.
- Attribution:
- Tho. Churchyard.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Churchyard
- First Line:
- The sailing ships with joy at length do touch their long desired port
- Page No:
- sig. D1v
- Poem Title:
- 25. Wanting his desire he complaineth.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- In friends are found a heap of doubts that double dealing use
- Page No:
- sig. D1v-D2r
- Poem Title:
- 28. Try before you trust.
- Attribution:
- D.S.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- If pleasures be in painfulness In pleasures doth my body rest
- Page No:
- sig. D2r
- Poem Title:
- 27. A lady forsaketh complaineth.
- Attribution:
- M.D.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Forlorn in filthy froward fate wherein a thousand cares I find
- Page No:
- sig. D2r-D2v
- Poem Title:
- 28. Finding worldly joys but vanities, he wisheth death.
- Attribution:
- F.M.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- I read a Maying rhyme of late delighted much my ear
- Page No:
- sig. D2v
- Poem Title:
- A reply to M. Edward's May
- Attribution:
- M.S.
- Attributed To:
- Master Sands
- First Line:
- In youth when I at large did lead my life in lusty liberty
- Page No:
- sig. D3r-D3v
- Poem Title:
- 30. Having married a worthy lady, and taken away by death, he complaineth his mishap.
- Attribution:
- F.G.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Mistrust not troth that truly means for every jealous freak
- Page No:
- sig. D3v
- Poem Title:
- 31. A worthy ditty, song before the queen's majesty at Bristow.
- Attribution:
- D.S.
- Attributed To:
- D. Sand
- First Line:
- You muses wear your mourning weeds strike on the fatal drum
- Page No:
- sig. D3v-E1r
- Poem Title:
- 32. An Epitaph upon the death of Sir Edward Saunders Knight, Lord chief Baron of the Exchequer.
- Attribution:
- Lodowicke Lloyd.
- Attributed To:
- Lodowick Lloyd
- First Line:
- Fram'd in the front of forlorn hope past all recovery
- Page No:
- sig. E1r-E1v
- Poem Title:
- 33. His good name being blemished, he bewaileth.
- Attribution:
- E.O.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Policrates whose passing hap caused him to lose his fate
- Page No:
- sig. E1v
- Poem Title:
- 34. Of Fortune's Power.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Whoso doth mark the careless life of these unhappy days
- Page No:
- sig. E1v-E2r
- Poem Title:
- 36. Though triumph after bloody wars, the greatest brags do bear, yet triumph of a conquered mind, the crown of fame shall wear:
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Whoso will be accompted wise and truly claim the same
- Page No:
- sig. E2r-E2v
- Poem Title:
- 37. Of perfect wisdom
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Ye stately wights that live in quiet rest
- Page No:
- sig. E2v-E3r
- Poem Title:
- 38. A friendly admonition
- Attribution:
- R. Hil
- Attributed To:
- Richard Hill
- First Line:
- In every wight some sundry sort of pleasure I do find
- Page No:
- sig. E3r-E3v
- Poem Title:
- 39. Sundry men, sundry affects
- Attribution:
- R. Hill
- Attributed To:
- Richard Hill
- First Line:
- A faithful friend is rare to find a fawning foe may soon be got
- Page No:
- sig. E3v
- Poem Title:
- 40. Of a friend and a flatterer.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- To seem for to revenge each wrong in hasty wise
- Page No:
- sig. E4r
- Poem Title:
- 41. Of sufferance cometh ease.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- Although the purple morning brags in brightness of the sun
- Page No:
- sig. E4r-E4v
- Poem Title:
- 43. All things are vain
- Attribution:
- F. Kindlemarsh
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- I am a virgin fair and free and freely do rejoice
- Page No:
- sig. E4v-F1r
- Poem Title:
- 44. A virtuous gentlewoman in the praise of her love.
- Attribution:
- F.K.
- Attributed To:
- Francis Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- If fortune may enforce the careful heart to cry
- Page No:
- sig. F1r-F2r
- Poem Title:
- 45. Oppressed with sorrow, he wisheth death.
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- I sigh why so for sorrow of her smart
- Page No:
- sig. F2v-F3v
- Poem Title:
- 47. Where reason makes request, there wisdom ought supply with friendly answer pressed, to grant or else deny.
- Attribution:
- My luke is losse.
- Attributed To:
- George Gascoigne
- First Line:
- The faith that fails must needs be thought untrue
- Page No:
- sig. F3v-F4r
- Poem Title:
- 48. What joy a contented mind.
- Attribution:
- My lucke is losse.
- Attributed To:
- George Gascoigne
- First Line:
- Even as the raven the crow and greedy kite
- Page No:
- sig. F4r
- Poem Title:
- 49. Donec eris Faelix multos numerabis amicos, Nullus ad amissas ibit amicus opes.
- Attribution:
- My lucke is losse.
- Attributed To:
- George Gascoigne
- First Line:
- In going to my naked bed as one that would have slept
- Page No:
- sig. F4r-F4v
- Poem Title:
- 50. Amantium irae amoris redinte gratio est.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- The life is long which loathsomely do last
- Page No:
- sig. F4v-G1r
- Poem Title:
- 51. Think to die
- Attribution:
- D.S.
- Attributed To:
- D. Sand
- First Line:
- If thou delight in quietness of life
- Page No:
- sig. G1v
- Poem Title:
- 51. If thou desire to live in quiet rest, Give ear and see, but say the best.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- Why should I linger long to live
- Page No:
- sig. G1v-G2r
- Poem Title:
- 52. Being forsaken of his friend, he complaineth.
- Attribution:
- E.S.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Whoso is set in princely throne and craveth rule to bear
- Page No:
- sig. G2r-G2v
- Poem Title:
- 45. Prudence. The history of Damacles, and Dionise.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Each one deserves great praise to have but yet not like I think
- Page No:
- sig. G2v-G3r
- Poem Title:
- 55. Fortitude. A young man of Egypt and Valerian.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Let rulers make most perfect laws to rule both great and small
- Page No:
- sig. G3r-G3v
- Poem Title:
- 56. Justice, Zaleuch and his son
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- If nature bear thee so great love that she in thee have beauty placed
- Page No:
- sig. G3v-G4r
- Poem Title:
- 57. Temperance, Spurina and the Romaine Ladies
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- If that each flower the gods have framed or shape by sacred skill
- Page No:
- sig. G4r-G4v
- Poem Title:
- 58. A branch of herbs and flowers
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Where griping grief the heart would wound a doleful dumps the mind oppress
- Page No:
- sig. G4v
- Poem Title:
- 59. In commendation of music
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- My eye why doest thou light on that which was not thine
- Page No:
- sig. H1r
- Poem Title:
- 60. A dialogue between the author and his eye
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- The coney in his cave the ferret doth annoy
- Page No:
- sig. H1r-H1v
- Poem Title:
- 64. Finding no joy, he desired death
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- In hope the shipman hoisteth sail in hope of passage good
- Page No:
- sig. H1v
- Poem Title:
- Hope well and have well.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- The mountains high whose lofty tops doth meet the haughty sky
- Page No:
- sig. H1v-H2r
- Poem Title:
- He requesteth some friendly comfort affirming his constancy.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Shall rigour reign where ruth hath run shall fancy now forsake
- Page No:
- sig. H2r-H2v
- Poem Title:
- He complaineth his mishap.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- I would it were not as I think I would it were not so
- Page No:
- sig. H2r-H2v
- Poem Title:
- No foe to a flatterer
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- The spider with great skill doth travail day by day
- Page No:
- sig. H2v
- Poem Title:
- His comparison of love
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- I have no joy but dream of joy and joy to think on joy
- Page No:
- sig. H2v-H3r
- Poem Title:
- A lover's joy
- Attribution:
- F. K.
- Attributed To:
- Edward Kindlemarsh
- First Line:
- The subtle slyly slights that worldly men do work
- Page No:
- sig. H3r
- Poem Title:
- Evil to him that evil thinketh
- Attribution:
- M. Edwardes.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- With painted speech I list not prove my cunning for to try
- Page No:
- sig. H3r-H3v
- Poem Title:
- He affirmeth his constancy.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- The fire shall freeze the frost shall fry the frozen mountains high
- Page No:
- sig. H3v-H4r
- Poem Title:
- Complaining of his mishap to his friend, he complaineth wittily.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Like as the doleful dove delights alone to be
- Page No:
- sig. H4r
- Poem Title:
- No pains comparable to his attempt.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- Alack when I look back upon my youth that's past
- Page No:
- sig. H4r
- Poem Title:
- He repenteth his folly.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- How can the tree but waste and wither away
- Page No:
- sig. H4r-H4v
- Poem Title:
- No pleasure without some pain.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- In choice of friends what hap had I to choose one of siren's kind
- Page No:
- sig. H4v
- Poem Title:
- The fruit of fained friends.
- Attribution:
- M. Edwards.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- Shall I no way win you to grant my desire
- Page No:
- sig. H4v-I1r
- Poem Title:
- A dialogue between a gentleman and his love.
- Attribution:
- M, Edwards
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- What death may be compareth to love's
- Page No:
- sig. I1v-I2r
- Poem Title:
- Exclaiming upon his unkind love, his friend replieth wittily.
- Attribution:
- E. S.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- A crown of bays shall that man wear
- Page No:
- sig. I2r
- Poem Title:
- The complaint of a lover wearing black and tawny
- Attribution:
- E.O.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- In quest of my relief I find distress
- Page No:
- sig. I2r-I2v
- Poem Title:
- Finding no relief he complaineth thus
- Attribution:
- R. Hill
- Attributed To:
- Richard Hill
- First Line:
- Mine own good father thou art gone thine cares are stopped with clay
- Page No:
- sig. I2v-I3r
- Poem Title:
- Written upon the death of his especial good friend Master John Barnaby, who departed this life at Benstead, in the County of Southampton 25. January. 1579. Aetatis 76.
- Attribution:
- H.D.
- Attributed To:
- Henry Disle
- First Line:
- If care or skill could conquer vain desire
- Page No:
- sig. H3r-H3v
- Poem Title:
- Coelum non solum
- Attribution:
- E.O.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- The trickling tears that falls along my cheeks
- Page No:
- sig. H3v-H4r
- Poem Title:
- A lover rejected, complaineth.
- Attribution:
- L.O.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- I am not as I seem to benor when I smile I am not glad
- Page No:
- sig. H4r
- Poem Title:
- Not attaining his desire, he complaineth.
- Attribution:
- E. O
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- Who seeks the way to win renown
- Page No:
- sig. H4r-H4v
- Poem Title:
- A young gentleman willing to travel into foreign parts being entreated to stay in England: wrote as followeth.
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- In loathsome race pursued by slippery life
- Page No:
- sig. H4v - K1r
- Poem Title:
- No joy comparable to a quiet mind.
- Attribution:
- quod Candish
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- In search of things that secret are my mated muse began
- Page No:
- sig. K1r-K1v
- Poem Title:
- That love is requited by disdain.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- In wealth we see some wealthy men abound in wealth and most wealthily
- Page No:
- sig. K1v
- Poem Title:
- Of a contented state.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- William Hunnis
- First Line:
- If friendless faith if guiltless thought may shield
- Page No:
- sig.K1v-K2r
- Poem Title:
- Being disdained, he complaineth.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- The higher that the cedar tree unto the heavens do grow
- Page No:
- sig. K2r
- Poem Title:
- Of the mean estate.
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- When all is done and said in the end thus shall you find
- Page No:
- sig. K2r-K2v
- Poem Title:
- Of a contented mind.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- To counsel my estate abandoned to the spoil
- Page No:
- sig. K2v
- Poem Title:
- Try before you trust.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- Like as the hart that lifteth up his ears
- Page No:
- sig. K2v-K3r
- Poem Title:
- He renounceth all the effects of love.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- When I behold the bier my last and posting horse
- Page No:
- sig. K3r-K3v
- Poem Title:
- Bethinking himself to his end, writeth thus.
- Attribution:
- L. Vaux.
- Attributed To:
- Thomas Vaux
- First Line:
- Enforced by love and fear to please and not offend
- Page No:
- sig. K3v-K4r
- Poem Title:
- Being in love, he complaineth.
- Attribution:
- R.L.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- In terror's trap with thralldom thrust
- Page No:
- sig. K4r
- Poem Title:
- Being in trouble, he writeth thus.
- Attribution:
- W. Hunnis.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- The bitter sweet that strains my yielded heart
- Page No:
- sig. K4r-K4v
- Poem Title:
- Being troubled in mind, he writeth as followeth.
- Attribution:
- I. Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- If thou in surety safe wilt sit
- Page No:
- sig. K4v-L1r
- Poem Title:
- Look or you leap.
- Attribution:
- I. Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- What is this world a net to snare the soul
- Page No:
- sig. L1r-L1v
- Poem Title:
- A description of the world.
- Attribution:
- G. Gaske.
- Attributed To:
- George WhetstoneGeorge Gascoigne
- First Line:
- What fond delight what fancies strange
- Page No:
- sig. L1v
- Poem Title:
- A witty and pleasant conceit
- Attribution:
- I.H.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
- First Line:
- O heavenly God Oh father dear cast down thy tender eye
- Page No:
- sig. L2r
- Poem Title:
- The compaint of a sinner, and sung by the earl of Essex upon his death bed in Ireland.
- Attribution:
- None
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- I rage in restless youth and ruins rule my days
- Page No:
- sig. L2r-L2v
- Poem Title:
- The fruit that springs from willful wits, is ruth and ruin rage and sure what heedless youth commits, repentance rues in age.
- Attribution:
- quod Yloope
- Attributed To:
- Master Yloop
- First Line:
- In may by kind Dame nature wills all earthly wights to sing
- Page No:
- sig.L2v-L3r
- Poem Title:
- Master Edwards his I may not
- Attribution:
- Master Edwards his I may not
- Attributed To:
- Richard Edwards
- First Line:
- Oh soveraign salve of sin who dost my soul behold
- Page No:
- sig. L3r-L3v
- Poem Title:
- The complaint of a sorrowful soul.
- Attribution:
- I. Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- First Line:
- The wandering youth whose race so rashly run
- Page No:
- sig. L3v-L4r
- Poem Title:
- Alluding his state to the sorrowful child.
- Attribution:
- I. Haywood.
- Attributed To:
- Jasper Heywood
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