Reason in Faith Thou Art Well Servd That Still Meter
 A Dialogue Between two Shepherds, Letter of the alphabet to Queen Elizabeth I, A Discourse in Defence of the Earl of Leicester (1584) Arcadia (1590) Astrophel and Stella (1591)  2 "Not at commencement sight, nor with a dribbèd shot" 3 "Let squeamish wits weep on the sisters nine" iv "Virtue, alas, now let me take some rest" 5 "It is most true that optics are formed to serve" 6 "Some lovers speak, when they their Muses entertain" 7 "When Nature fabricated her principal work, Stella's eyes" viii "Love, born in Greece, of tardily fled from his native place" nine "Queen Virtue'due south court, which some call Stella's face" 10 "Reason, in organized religion thou fine art well served, that even so" xi "In truth, O Honey, with what a boyish kind" 14 "Alas, accept I non hurting enough" xv "You that do search for every purling spring" sixteen "In nature apt to like when I did see" xviii "With what sharp checks I in myself am shent" 20 "Fly, fly, my friends, I accept my death wound, fly!" 21 "Your words, my friend, correct healthful caustics, blame" 23 "The curious wits, seeing dull pensiveness" 24 "Rich fools there be whose base and filthy centre" 26 "Though dusty wits practice scorn star divination" 28 "Yous that with allegory's curious frame" thirty "Whether the Turkish new-moon minded be" 31 "With how sad steps, O Moon, chiliad climb'st the skies!" 33 "I might—unhappy word!—oh me, I might" 34 "Come, permit me write. And to what end?" 35 "What may words say, or what may words not say" 37 "My mouth doth h2o, and my breast doth cracking" 39 "Come Sleep! O Sleep, the certain knot of peace" 40 "As expert to write, equally for to lie and groan" 41 "Having this mean solar day my horse, my hand, my lance" 45 "Stella oft sees the very face of woe" 54 "Because I breathe not dear to every one" 55 "Muses, I oft invoked your holy assist" 61 "Oft with true sighs, oftentimes with uncallèd tears" 63 "O grammer-rules, O now your virtues show" 64 "No more, my dear, no more these counsels endeavour" 69 "Oh, joy too high for my low way to show!" 71 "Who will in fairest book of nature know" 72 "Desire, though m my onetime companion art" 74 "I never drank of Aganippe well" 83 "Skilful blood brother Philip, I take borne thee long" 84 "Highway, since you my chief Parnassus exist" 87 "When I was forced from Stella ever beloved" 90 "Stella, think not that I by poetry seek fame" 92 "Exist your words fabricated, good Sir, of Indian ware" 104 "Envious wits, what hath been mine offence" 108 "When Sorrow, using mine ain burn down'due south might"  Beginning SongFourth Song "Merely joy, now here y'all are"Eighth Song "In a grove most rich of shade"Eleventh Song "Who is it that this nighttime nighttime" The Defense of Poesy (1595) The Lady of May (pub. 1598) Certain Sonnets (pub. 1598)  [Sleep, baby mine, Desire]The Seven Wonders of England - Kalliope[Who hath his fancy pleasèd][Band out your bells][Thou blind man's marker] [Leave me, O honey] Psalms Miscellany Poems Correspondence
Created by Anniina Jokinen on June 12, 1996. Terminal updated on July 1, 2010. | King Henry 7 King Henry Eight Rex Edward VI Renaissance English Writers Persons of Interest Historical Events Elizabethan Theatre Images of London: | ||||||
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Song. [Truth Doth Truth Deserve]
Source: http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/sidbib.htm
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