LONDON:

PRINTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET-STREET.

OF

VOLUME THE SECOND.

Sonnet I.

He demands pardon for looking, loving, and

writing

II. Love, in justice, punishable only with like love

III. He calls his Ears, Eyes, and Heart, as wit-

nesses of her sweet Voice, Beauty, and

inward virtuous Perfections

Praise of her Eyes, excelling all comparison

His Lady to be condemned of Ignorance or

Cruelty

IV.

Ode I.

Sonnet V.

VI.

Contention of Love and Reason for his Heart

That she hath greater power over his Happi-

ness and Life, than either Fortune, Fate,

or Stars

Page

151

152

ibid.

153

154

155

156

VII.

On his Lady's weeping

ibid.

VIII.

He points out his torment

157

Ode II.

Sonnet VII

A Dialogue between him and his Heart

His Sighs and Tears are bootless

158

160

VIII.

Her Beauty makes him live even in despair

IX. Why her Lips yield him no words of comfort

X. Comparison of his Heart to a tempest-beaten

Elegy. To his Lady, who had vowed Virginity

Sonnet XI. That he cannot leave to love, though com-

XII. He desires leave to write of his Love

Quid pluma levius? Pulvis. Quid Pulvere? Ventus. &c.

SONNETS, &c. BY THOMAS WATSON.

A Dialogue between the Lover and his Heart

A Dialogue between a Lover, Death, and Love

173

174

That Time hath no power to end or diminish his Love

Love's hyperboles

176

ibid.

An Invective against Love

. 177

ibid.

170

171

172

Petrarch's Sonnet, "Pace non trovo," &c. translated

He proves himself to endure the hellish torments of Tan-

talus, Ixion, Titius, Sisyphus, and the Belides

Three Sonnets for a Proem to the Poems following:

Ode II.

The more favour he obtains, the more he desires

189

Madrigal II. Verbal Love

ibid.

Ladies' Eyes serve Cupid both for Darts and Fire

195

Love's Contrarieties

196

Ode III. Desire and Hope

197

Elegy III. Her Praise is in her Want

198

Her outward Gesture deceiving his inward Hope

Phaleuciack II.

199

200

L'Envoy, in rhyming Phaleuciacks

ibid.

Sonnet IV. Desire hath conquered Revenge

That he is unchangeable

Ode IV. Upon visiting his Lady by Moonlight

Upon her Absence

Ode V. Petition to have her leave to die

The Lover's Absence kills me, her Presence cures me

Ode VI. The kind Lover's Complaint in finding nothing

but folly for his faithfulness

Ode VII. Unhappy Eyes

Cupid shoots light, but wounds sore

A true description of Love, translated from Petrarch's

Ode VIII. Disdain at variance with Desire

An Invective against Love

203

204

205

207

208

209

211

212

214

216

. 217

218

Upon an heroical Poem which he had begun, in Imitation

of Virgil, of the first inhabiting of this famous Isle

Page

by Brute and the Trojans

Upon his Lady's buying Strings for her Lute

Care will not let him live, nor Hope let him die

Ode IX. Cupid's marriage with Dissimulation

Ode X. Dispraise of Love, and Lovers' Follies

In Praise of the Sun

Ode XI. To his Muse

Death in Love

Break, heavy Heart

Desire's Government

Love's Properties

Living Death

The Passionate Prisoner

Hopeless Desire soon withers and dies

Phaleuciack III.

Ode XIII. A Defiance to disdainful Love

Being scorned and disdained, he inveighs against his Lady

Ode XIV. The Tomb of dead Desire

An Altar and Sacrifice to Disdain, for freeing him from

Love

CERTAIN POEMS UPON DIVERS SUBJECTS, BY THE

SAME AUTHOR.

Three Odes translated out of Anacreon. Ode I.

Ode II. A Comparison betwixt the Strength of Beasts,

the Wisdom of Man, and the Beauty of a Woman's

Face

Ode III.

Anacreon's Second Ode, otherwise; by Thomas Spelman

Anacreon's Third Ode, otherwise

Natural Comparisons with perfect Love

An Answer to the First Staff: that Love is unlike in

Beggars and in Kings

A Song in Praise of a Beggar's Life

Upon beginning without making an end

220

221

223

224

226

227

229

230

231

232

233

234

ibid.

235

236

238

ibid.

239

240

242

An Epigram to Sir Philip Sydney; translated from Jodelle

Hexameters upon the never-enough praised Sir Philip

To Time

A Meditation upon the Frailty of this Life

A Dialogue between the Soul and the Body

Sapphics, upon the Passion of Christ

DIVERS POEMS OF SUNDRY AUTHORS.

A Hymn in Praise of Music

Ten Sonnets to Philomel.

Sonnet I. Upon Love's entering by his Ears

Sonnet II.

Sonnet III. Of his own, and of his Mistress' Sickness at

one Time

Sonnet IV. Another, of her Sickness and Recovery

Sonnet V. Allusion to Theseus' Voyage to Crete, against

the Minotaur

Page

256

257

259

259

261

263

264

Sonnet VI. Upon her looking secretly out of a Window

as he passed by

267

Sonnet VII.

268

Sonnet VIII. To the Sun of his Mistress' Beauty

eclipsed with Frowns

ibid.

Sonnet IX. Upon sending her a Gold Ring with this

An Elegy of a Woman's Heart

A Poesy to prove Affection is not Love.

Madrigal. In Praise of Two

To his Lady's Garden; being absent far from her

Upon his Lady's Sickness of the Small Pox

A Sonnet in the Grace of Wit, of Tongue, of Face

Sonnet. For her Heart only

Ode-That Time and Absence proves

Rather help than hurts to loves.

Sonnet-"Best pleas'd she is, when love is most exprest"

Sonnet "When a weak child is sick and out of quiet"

Sonnet "Were I as base as is the lowly plain"

Madrigal" My love in her attire doth shew her wit"

A Poem "When I to you of all my woes complain"

273

274

ibid..

275

ibid.

276

278

279

280

281

282

283

284

285

286

ibid.

287