Ode IV. On the uncertainty of Fortune. A tranf-

lation

Page 90

V. In Commendation of the time we live under,

the reign of our gracious king Charles 91

VI. Upon the Shortnefs of Man's Life

An Answer to an Invitation to Cambridge

92

-

93

To the Lord Falkland, for his fafe Return from the

Northern Expedition against the Scots.

On the Death of Sir Henry Wootton

-

99

101

On the Death of Mr. Jordan, Second Mafter at Weft-

minfter School

On his Majesty's Return out of Scotland

102

-

104

On the Death of Sir Anthony Vandyke, the famous

To the Bishop of Lincoln, upon his enlargement out

of the Tower

To a Lady who made Pofies for Rings

Prologue to the Guardian: before the Prince

The Epilogue

On the Death of Mr. William Hervey

Ode. In Imitation of Horace's Ode

In Imitation of Martial's Epigram

A 24

112

114

116

117

ibid.

123

124

The

The Chronicle. A Ballad

Page 115

To Sir William Davenant, upon his two first books
of Gondibert, finished before his voyage to Ame-
rica

-

129

An Answer to a copy of Verfes fent me to Jersey 130

The Tree of Knowledge, that there is no knowledge.
Against the Dogmatists

Reafon. The use of it in divine matters

On the Death of Mr. Crashaw

132

134

136

ANACREONTIQUES: OR, SOME COPIES OF

VERSES TRANSLATED PARAPHRASTI-

CALLY OUT OF ANACREON.

Elegy upon Anacreon, who was choaked by a grape-

148

149

fone

150

WERSES

VERSES WRITTEN ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS.

Chrift's Paffion, taken out of a Greek Ode, written by

Mr. Masters of New College in Oxford Page 155

Ode on Orinda's Poems

Ode upon occafion of a copy of Verfes of my Lord

-

158

161

Broghill's

Ode. Mr. Cowley's Book presenting itself to the

University Library of Oxford

164

Ode. Sitting and drinking in the Chair made out of

the Relicks of Sir Francis Drake's Ship

167

Upon the Death of the Earl of Balcarres

Ode, from Catullus. Acme and Septimius

170

Ode. Upon Dr. Harvey.

Ode upon his Majesty's Restoration and Return

On the Queen's repairing Somerset-House

173

176

179

195

On Colonel Tuke's Tragi-Comedy," The Adven-

tures of Five Hours"

205

On the Death of Mrs. Katharine Philips

Hymn to Light

To the Royal Society

Upon the Chair made out of Sir Francis Drake's

Ship, presented to the University Library of Oxford,

by John Davis of Deptford, Efquire

Prologue to The Cutter of Colman Street

220

222

206

210

214

THE

The Vain Love. Loving one firft because she could

love Nobody, afterwards loving her with Defire 241