Wit Restor'd [R32937]

DMI number:

1781

Publication Date:

1658

Volume Number:

1 of 1

ESTC number:

R32937

EEBO/ECCO link:

http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:12789343

Shelfmark:

EEBO

Place of Publication:

London

Genres:

Collection of 17th century verse, Miscellany associated with group of poets, and Collection of satirical verse

Format:

Octavo

Content/Publication

First Line:

Why what a good year means my John

Page No:

pp. 1-3

Poem Title:

Mr. Smith, to Captain Mennis then commanding a Troop of Horse in the North, against the Scots

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

My doubtie Squire of Kentish crew

Page No:

pp. 3-5

Poem Title:

The same, To the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

My note which cost thee pennies Sixe

Page No:

pp. 5-7

Poem Title:

The same, to the Same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

I must call from between the thighs

Page No:

pp. 8-9

Poem Title:

The same, to the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Thy wants wherewith thou hast tug'd

Page No:

pp. 10-12

Poem Title:

The same, to the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

No sooner I from supper rose

Page No:

pp. 12-13

Poem Title:

The same, to the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Why how now friend why com'st not hither

Page No:

pp. 14-16

Poem Title:

The same, to the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Come hither the maddest of all the Land

Page No:

pp. 16-17

Poem Title:

The Gallants of the Times. Supposed to be made by Mr. William Murrey of His Majesties Bed-chamber

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Murrey Murray

First Line:

Though Marray be undoubtedlie

Page No:

pp. 18-19

Poem Title:

The Answer. By Mr. Peter Apsley

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Peter Apsley

First Line:

We wil go no more to the old Exchan

Page No:

pp. 20-24

Poem Title:

The Bursse of Reformation

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

We will go no more to the new Exchange

Page No:

pp. 24-27

Poem Title:

The Answer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Shee that admires her servant's face

Page No:

pp. 27-28

Poem Title:

On S.W.S. and L.P.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Two madcaps were commited late

Page No:

pp. 29-30

Poem Title:

The Tytre-Tues, or A Mock-Songe to the tune of Chive-Chase. By Mr George Chambers.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

George Chambers

First Line:

There dwelt a man in fair Westmorland

Page No:

pp. 30-33

Poem Title:

A Northern Ballet

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fame told mee Lady your fayr hands would make

Page No:

pp. 33-35

Poem Title:

[no title]

Attribution:

By Mr. Richard Barnslay

Attributed To:

Richard Barnslay

First Line:

I sing the furious battails of the Sph_res

Page No:

pp. 35-39

Poem Title:

Ad Johnnuelem Leporem, Lepidissimum, Carmen Heroicum

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

A Ballet a ballet let every Poet

Page No:

pp. 39-43

Poem Title:

Bagnall's Ballet, supplied of what was left out in Musarum Deliciae

Attribution:

Bagnall's Ballet

Attributed To:

William Bagnall

First Line:

And how and how hast thou cry'd quittance

Page No:

pp. 43-46

Poem Title:

Mr. Smith, to Sir John Mennis, upon the surrender of Conway Castle by the Ar, B Y

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Friend thou dost lash me with a story

Page No:

pp. 46-48

Poem Title:

An answer to a Letter from Sr. John Mennis, wherein he jeeres him for falling so quickly to the use of the Directory.

Attribution:

I.S.

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

In morne when Phoebus peep't through crevis

Page No:

pp. 48-52

Poem Title:

Mr Smith's taking a Purge

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

There were two Sisters they went a playing

Page No:

pp. 51-54

Poem Title:

The Miller and the King's Daughter, By Mr. Smith

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

My hearty commendations first remembred

Page No:

pp. 54-55

Poem Title:

Mr. Smith, to Tom Pollard, and Mr. Mering

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Enjoy thy bondage make thy prison know

Page No:

pp. 56-58

Poem Title:

To Felton in the Tower

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Zouch Townley

First Line:

Here uninterd suspends thought not to save

Page No:

p. 56

Poem Title:

Upon Iohn Felton's hanging in Chaines at Portsmouth, for killing the Duke of Buckingham

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Henry Cholmley

First Line:

Some say the Duke was vertuous gratious good

Page No:

p. 58

Poem Title:

To the Same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The King loves you you him both love the same

Page No:

p. 58

Poem Title:

To the Duke of Buckingham

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Richard Corbett

First Line:

Lawyers themselves up hold the Common weale

Page No:

p. 59

Poem Title:

The Lawyer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

So lowd a lye on Sunday rung

Page No:

pp. 60-61

Poem Title:

The reverend Canvase

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Marke how the Lanterns clowd mine eyes

Page No:

p. 61

Poem Title:

A non sequitur,

Attribution:

by Dr. Corbett

Attributed To:

Richard Corbett

First Line:

The King and the Court

Page No:

pp. 62-3

Poem Title:

On Oxford Schollers going to Woodstock to heare Dr. Corbet preach before the King

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tis true proud boy thy beauty may presume

Page No:

pp. 63-4

Poem Title:

Horat. 34. Carm. od 10. ad. Liguriam

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Come hither read my gentle friend

Page No:

p. 64

Poem Title:

Upon a Cobler

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I'le tell you whence the rose did first grow red

Page No:

p. 64

Poem Title:

To his Mistris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Baker

First Line:

Hence hence all you vaine delights

Page No:

pp. 65-66

Poem Title:

The lover's Melancholy

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Immodest death that would not once confer

Page No:

p. 65

Poem Title:

On the death of the Lord Treasurer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Returne my joyes and hither bring

Page No:

p. 66

Poem Title:

The answer

Attribution:

by Dr. Stroad

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Stay hasty blood where canst thou seek

Page No:

p. 67

Poem Title:

A Blush

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Last when I saw thee thou didst sweetly play

Page No:

p. 67

Poem Title:

To his Mistris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Stode

First Line:

Yee men of Galilee why gaze yee so

Page No:

pp. 68-73

Poem Title:

On Christ-church windowe, and Magdalen Colledge wall

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Mottershed

First Line:

Why faire vow-breaker have thy sinnes thouht fit

Page No:

pp. 73-6

Poem Title:

An Elegie

Attribution:

Attributed To:

J. Vaughan

First Line:

As sist mee Love and Lov's great Queen of Paphos

Page No:

pp. 76-78

Poem Title:

In imitation of Sir Philip Sydnie's Encomium of Mopsa

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Death and an honest Cobler fell at bate

Page No:

pp. 78-79

Poem Title:

On the death of Cut. Cobler

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tom I commend thy care of all I know

Page No:

p. 78

Poem Title:

A Scholler that sold his Cussion

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Die Johnson crosse not our Religion so

Page No:

pp. 79-81

Poem Title:

A Letter to Ben. Johnson

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Nicholas Oldisworth

First Line:

A vertuous Lady sitting in a muse

Page No:

p. 81

Poem Title:

On a young Lady, and her Knight

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Harrington

First Line:

Fair Betty us'd to tuck her coats up high

Page No:

p. 82

Poem Title:

On a Maid's Legge

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Taylor

First Line:

The way to make a Welch-man thirst for blisse

Page No:

p. 82

Poem Title:

On a Welch-man's devotion

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Taylor

First Line:

Loving sister every line

Page No:

p. 83

Poem Title:

To his Sister

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Here Hobson lies amongst his many betters

Page No:

pp. 83-84

Poem Title:

On the death of Hobson, the Cambridge-Carrier

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Milton

First Line:

Here lieth one who did most truely prove

Page No:

pp. 84-85

Poem Title:

Another of the same

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Milton

First Line:

Here lies old Hobson Death hath his desire

Page No:

pp. 85-86

Poem Title:

Another

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Milton

First Line:

Help Silvanus help god Pan

Page No:

p. 86

Poem Title:

Fr. Clark, Porter of St. Johns, To the President

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A lusty young Wife that of late was sped

Page No:

p. 87

Poem Title:

A Wife

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Here underneath this stone doth lie

Page No:

p. 87

Poem Title:

An Epitaph

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

He that with frownes is not dejected

Page No:

pp. 87-88

Poem Title:

The constant man

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Johan Dyneley

First Line:

Come let's hug and kisse each other

Page No:

pp. 88-89

Poem Title:

To his Mistris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

In elder times an antient custom was

Page No:

p. 89

Poem Title:

Swearing

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Sir George Fitzsimon

First Line:

If Hercules tall stature might be guess'd

Page No:

pp. 90-91

Poem Title:

On a good Legg and Foot

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Ah cruel Glasse didst thou not see

Page No:

pp. 91-92

Poem Title:

Upon the view of his Mistresse face in a Glasse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Here lyes a Bond under this tombe

Page No:

p. 92

Poem Title:

On Bond the Userer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

When I can pay my Parents or my King'

Page No:

pp. 92-3

Poem Title:

To the Duke of Buckingham

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Richard Corbett

First Line:

Hast night unto thy Center are thy winges

Page No:

pp. 93-94

Poem Title:

The Gentlemans verses before he Killed himselfe

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Henry Arscall

First Line:

When whispering strains do softly steal

Page No:

pp. 95-6

Poem Title:

A Song in commendation of Musicke

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

As Cupid tooke his bow and bolt

Page No:

pp. 96-97

Poem Title:

A Dialogue betwixt Cupid and a Country-Swaine

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

O tell mee tell thou god of winde

Page No:

pp. 97-99

Poem Title:

Sighes

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Weomen are borne in Wilsheire

Page No:

p. 99

Poem Title:

Weomen

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Could any show where Plinies people dwell

Page No:

pp. 99-100

Poem Title:

On a dissembler

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Like as the hand which hath bin used to play

Page No:

p. 101

Poem Title:

To a Freind

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

To my Bess Sarney quintessence of beauty

Page No:

pp. 101-4

Poem Title:

A Poeticall Poem, by Mr. Stephen Locket to Mistrisse Bess Sarney

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Stephen Locket

First Line:

For your good looks and for your Claret

Page No:

p. 104

Poem Title:

Thanks for a welcome

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Fye on this Courtly life full of displeasure

Page No:

pp. 105-106

Poem Title:

To Phillis

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Once I must confesse I loved

Page No:

pp. 106-107

Poem Title:

Women

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Whether men do laugh or weep

Page No:

pp. 107-8

Poem Title:

The World

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Campion

First Line:

Absence heare thou my protestation

Page No:

pp. 108-109

Poem Title:

On his absent Mistresse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Hoskyns

First Line:

I know as well as you shee is not faire

Page No:

p. 109

Poem Title:

The Constant Lover

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I pray you save poore Irish knave

Page No:

pp. 110-111

Poem Title:

The Irish Beggar

Attribution:

Attributed To:

J. Shancke

First Line:

I prithee Shone make no more mone

Page No:

pp. 112-113

Poem Title:

Answer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I aske thee whence those ashes were

Page No:

pp. 113-4

Poem Title:

A Question

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Ask me no more whither do stray

Page No:

pp. 114-115

Poem Title:

The Reply

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Carew

First Line:

I tell you true whereon doth light

Page No:

pp. 115-116

Poem Title:

The Mock-Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Ile tell you where another sun

Page No:

pp. 116-117

Poem Title:

The Moderatix

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Oh no heaven saw mens fancyes stray

Page No:

pp. 117-118

Poem Title:

The affirmative answer

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Painter I prithee pencll to the life

Page No:

pp. 118-121

Poem Title:

A discourse between a Poet and a Painter

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tis not Deare Love that Amber twist

Page No:

pp. 121-2

Poem Title:

To B.R. for her Bracelets

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A light young man lay with a lighter woman

Page No:

p. 123

Poem Title:

On Tom Holland and Nell Cotton

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

A woman lately fiercly did assail

Page No:

p. 123

Poem Title:

A Woman that scratcht her Husband

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Jenkin a welchman having suites in law

Page No:

p. 123

Poem Title:

A Welchman

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Henry Parrot

First Line:

Meg and her husband Tom not long agoe

Page No:

p. 124

Poem Title:

One fighting with his wife

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

The whistling windes me-thinkes do witness this

Page No:

pp. 124-5

Poem Title:

Ambition

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Her for a Mistris would I faine enjoy

Page No:

p. 124

Poem Title:

A Mistris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

William Strode

First Line:

Could he forget his death that every houre

Page No:

p. 125

Poem Title:

Upon a Gardiner

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

My first love whom all beautyes did adorn

Page No:

pp. 126-127

Poem Title:

On his first Love

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I will not doe sacrifice

Page No:

p. 127

Poem Title:

To his Mistris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fly paper kisse those hands

Page No:

pp. 128-129

Poem Title:

[To?] his letter

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Within this tombe is honest Hurry layd

Page No:

p. 129

Poem Title:

An Epitaph upon Hurry the Taylor

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Scylla is toouthlesse yet when she was young

Page No:

p. 130

Poem Title:

Scylla toothlesse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

This silken wreath that circles-in my arms

Page No:

pp. 130-1

Poem Title:

On a Ribband

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Carew

First Line:

An honest Vicar riding by the way

Page No:

p. 130

Poem Title:

A Vicar

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Harrington

First Line:

Faire Madam cast those Diamonds away

Page No:

pp. 131-132

Poem Title:

To a Gentlewoman, desiring a copie of Verses

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Come all yee Muses and rejoyce

Page No:

pp. 132-135

Poem Title:

On Dr. Corbett's Marriage

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Jeramial Terrent

First Line:

Devising on a time what name I might

Page No:

p. 136

Poem Title:

In Richardum quendam, Divitem, Avarum

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Thou'lt mend to morrow thus thou still tell'st me

Page No:

p. 136

Poem Title:

Mart: Epigr. 59 lib: 5

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Thomas the puritan cannot abide

Page No:

p. 137

Poem Title:

In Thomam quendam Catharum

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Like to the mowing tone of unspoke speeches

Page No:

pp. 137-138

Poem Title:

Epilogus Incerti Authoris

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Richard Corbett

First Line:

It was no idle fancie I beheld

Page No:

pp. 139-140

Poem Title:

To his Worthy Friend Mr JS upon his happy Innovation of Penelope and Ulysses

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Atkins

First Line:

Long look't for comes at last twas sayd of olde

Page No:

p. 141

Poem Title:

To his Precious Friend J.S. upon his choyce conceipt of Penelope and Ulysses

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Thou art my son in that my choyce is spoke

Page No:

p. 142

Poem Title:

To his Sonne, upon his Minerva... Philip Massenger

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fly Fly my muse this is the tyme if ever

Page No:

p. 143

Poem Title:

To his Deare Friend Mr. J.S. upon his quaint Innovation of Penelope and Ulysses.

Attribution:

J.M.

Attributed To:

Sir John Mennes

First Line:

Let joy possesse the universall Globe

Page No:

pp. 144-146

Poem Title:

The Author to the Author. To his worthy Friend J.S. upon his happy Translation of Ulysses and Penelope

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

High as the Alpes my towring muse doswing it

Page No:

p. 147

Poem Title:

The Author to himselfe

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

No I protest not that I wish the gaines

Page No:

pp. 148-149

Poem Title:

The Preface to that most elaborate piece of Poetry, entituled, Penelope and Ulysses

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

O all ye 1 Cliptick Spirits of the Sph_res

Page No:

pp. 149-156

Poem Title:

The Innovation of Ulysses and Penelope

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Of all the trades that ever I see

Page No:

pp. 156-162

Poem Title:

The Black-Smith. As it was sung before Ulysses and Penelope at their Feast, when he returned from their Trojan Warrs, collected out of Homer, Virgill and Ovid, by some of the Modern Familie of the Fancies.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

James Smith

First Line:

Loe I the Maior of Quinborough

Page No:

pp. 162-163

Poem Title:

A Prologue to the Mayor of Quinborough

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Three merry lads met at the Rose

Page No:

pp. 162-64 [76]

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Hee that a happy life will lead

Page No:

pp. 163-165

Poem Title:

A Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Oh what a pain is love

Page No:

pp. 164-167

Poem Title:

[79] Phillada flouts me

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I dote I dote but am I a Sot to show't

Page No:

pp. 165-168

Poem Title:

The drunken Lover. J.D. Delight

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Walkeing betimes close by a green wood side

Page No:

pp. 167-8 [80]

Poem Title:

The Milk-maids

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

O mother chave bin a bathchelour

Page No:

pp. 168-171

Poem Title:

To the Tune of The beginning of the World. R.P. Delight

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As I late wandred over a Plaine

Page No:

pp. 169-71

Poem Title:

[83] The old Ballet of shepheard Tom

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Back and sides go bare and bare

Page No:

pp. 171-172

Poem Title:

An Old Song

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Draw not so near

Page No:

pp. 171-173

Poem Title:

[85] Obsequies

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

I met with the Divell in the shape of a Ramme

Page No:

pp. 172-62[74]

Poem Title:

The Sowgelder's Song, in the Beggers-Bush

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Fletcher

First Line:

A lowse without leave a Taylor did molest

Page No:

pp. 173-174

Poem Title:

[86] Of a Taylor and a Lowse

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

As it fell one holy-day hay downe

Page No:

pp. 174-179

Poem Title:

[91] The old Ballad of Little Musgrave and the Lady Barnard

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Fowre hundred thousand pounds

Page No:

pp. 179-181

Poem Title:

[93] The Scots arrears

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Cur_ Deo sumus ist a si cedant Scoto

Page No:

pp. 182-188[200]

Poem Title:

Rebellis SCOTUS

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Gawen

First Line:

How Providence and yet a Scottish crew

Page No:

pp. 183-189[201]

Poem Title:

The Rebell SCOT

Attribution:

Attributed To:

John Cleveland