CONTENTS.

EPISTLES.

I.To the King, on his navy,

Page

II. To the Queen, occasioned upon sight of her

Majefty's picture,

III. To the Queen-mother of France, upon her

landing,

IV. The country, to my Lady of Carlisle,

V. To Phyllis,

VI. To my Lord of Northumberland, upon the

death of his Lady,

VII. Tomy Lord Admiral, of his late fickness and

recovery,

VIII. To Van Dyck,

IX. To my Lord of Leicester,

15

XVI. Po a Lady, singing a song of his composing, 24

XVII. To the mutable fair,

XVIII. To a Lady, from whom he received a fil-

ver pen,

Volume 11.

25

27

XIX. To Chloris,

XX To a lady in retirement,

Page

29

ib.

30

31

XX1. To Mr. George Sandys, on his translation
of fome parts of the Bible,

XXII. To Mr. William Lawes, who had then

newly fet a fong of mine, in the year 1635,

XXIII. To Sir William D'Avenant, upon his two

first books of Gondibert. Written in France, 32

XXIV. Tomy worthy friend Mr. Wase, the tranf-

lator of Gratius,

XXV To his worthy friend Mr. Evelyn, upon

his tranflation of Lucretius,

XXVI. To his worthy friendSir Thomas Higgons,

34

36

upon his tranflation of the Venetian Triumph, 38

XXVII. To a friend, of the different fuccefs of

their loves,

XXVIII. To Zelinda,

XXIX. To my lady Morton, on new-year's day,

at the Louvre in Paris,

XXX. To a fair Lady, playing with a snake,

XXXI. A panegyrick to my Lord Protector, of

the prefent greatness, and joint interest, of his

Highnefs, and this nation,

XXXII. fo the King, upon his Majesty's happy

return,

XXXII To the Queen, upon her Majesty's birth-

day, after her happy recovery from a danger-

ous sickness,

39

40

42

44

45

53

57

Page

XXXIV. To the Duchefs of Orleans, when she

was taking leave of the court at Dover,

XXXV. To a Lady, from whom he received the

copy of the poem entitled, Of a l'ree cut in

Paper, which for many years had been loft,

XXXVI. To Mr Killegrew, upon his altering

his play, Pandora, from a tragedy into a come-

dy, because not approved on the stage,

XXXVII. To a friend of the Author, a person of

honour, who lately wrote a religious book,

XXXVIII. To a person of honour, upon his in-

comparable, incomprehenfible poem, entitled,

The British Princes,

XXXIX. To Chloris,

XL. To the King,

XLI To the Duchefs, when he presented This

Book to her Royal Highness,

SONGS.

I. Stay, Phoebus! stay,

II. Say, lovely Dream!

III. Peace, babbling Muse!

64

ib.

66

67

ib.

69

ib.

71

ib.

724

73

IV. Chloris! farewell, &c.

V. To Flavia. 'Tis not your beauty, &c.

VI. Behold the brand of beauty toft!

VII. While I listen to thy voice,

VIII. Go, lovely Rose!

IX. Sung by Mrs. Knight, to her Majesty, on her

birthday. This happy day,

..

74

Page

PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES.

1. Prologue for the Lady-Actors. Spoken before

K. Charles II.

II. Prologue to the Maid's Tragedy,

III. Epilogue to the Maid's Tragedy. Spoken by

the King,

IV. Epilogue to the Maid's Tragedy, defigned up-

on the first alteration of the play, when the

King was only left alive,

EPIGRAMS, EPITAPHS, AND FRAGMENTS.

75

76

77

78

1. Under a lady's picture,

80

II. Of a lady who writ in praise of Mira,

ib.

III. fo one married to an old man,

ib.

IV. An epigram on a painted lady with ill teeth, ik.

V. Epigram upon the golden medal,

VI. Written on a card that her Majefty tore at

Ombre,

VII To Mr. Granville, (now Lord Lanfdown)

on his verfes to K. James II.

VIII. Long and short life,

IX. Franflated out of Spanish,

X Tranflated out of French,

XI. Some verses of an imperfect copy, defigned for

a friend, on his tranflation of Ovid's Fafti.

XII. On the Statue of K. Charles I, at Charing-

cross, in the year 1674,

82

ib.

ib.

ib.

83

ibe

84

XIII. Pride,

Page

84

85

86

XIV. Epitaph on Sir George Speke,

XV. Epitaph on Colonel Charles Cavendish,
XVI. Epitaph on the Lady Sedley,

XVII. Epitaph to be written under the Latin in-

fcription upon the tomb of the only son of the
Lord Andover,

XVIII. Epitaph unfinished,

DIVINE POEMS.

Of Divine Love. A poem. In fix cantos.

Canto I.

88

89

90

Canto II.

Canto III.

Canto IV.

Canto V.

Canto VI,

Of the fear of God. In two cantos.

Canto I.

Canto II.

Of Divine Poefy. Two cantos.

Canto I.

Canto II.