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The Shorter Poems, and Songs from the Plays and Masques
To My worthy Friend Mr. William Davenant; upon his Poem of Madagascar
edited_book
Author(s):
Endymion [Endimion] Porter
Editor(s):
A. M. Gibbs
Publication date:
January 01 1638
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
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Book Chapter
Publication date:
January 01 1638
DOI:
10.1093/oseo/instance.00009002
SO-VID:
1a0c13b0-d68f-4440-ba1a-f4c51a35f7b6
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Book chapters
The Christians Reply to the Philosopher
On the Death of the Lady Marquess of Winchester
How bravely fought the fiery French
To the Lady Bridget Kingsmill
A Ballad. the Wares put to sale
Poem upon His Sacred Majesty’s most happy Return to his Dominions
For straight my green Gown into Breeches I’ll make
Hark! Orpheus is a Sea-man grown
Why dreadful Queen dost thou appear
See how the Dolphins caper these
In celebration of the yearly Preserver of the Games
Come ye termagant Turks
And when Philander shall be dead
To the Earl of Monmouth
To him who Prophesied a Succesles end of the Parliament, in the Year 1630
Poems and Songs of doubtful authorship
Dry those eyes which are overflowing
To I.C. Robbed by his Man Andrew
To Endimion Porter
The Queen, returning to London
London is smothered with sulph’rous fires
Those foreign shapes so strange appear
The Planets though they move so fast
Poems from Song Book
To my Friend Mr. Ogilby
To the Queen, presented with a suit
Song. Endimion Porter, and Olivia
Upon the nuptials of Charles, Lord Herbert
Poem to the Earl of Orrery
Whilst by a mixture thus made one
Ye wives all that are, and wives that would be
To Endimion Porter, When my Comedy
Our Ruler has got the vertigo of State
Song. to Two Lovers Condemned to die
An Elegy on the Duke of Buckingham’s Death
Epitaph, on I. Walker
Break forth thou Treasure of our sight
Elegy, On Francis, Earl of Rutland
You that so wisely studious are
We shall no longer fear
To My Friend, Will. Davenant
Why should I hasten hither, since the good
To Mistress E. S. Married to an old Usurer
Make room for our God too, make room
To the Queene entertained at night
Master Serjeant’s Clients
Epilogue
Epitaph. On Mr. John Sturmy
The Fable of the Potts
Song. the Winter Storms
Wise Nature, that the Dew of sleep prepares
He deserved much better then so
You that are chief in souls, as in your blood
Sung as a Prologue when the Faithful Shepherdess was Presented
When with instructed eyes we look upon
The long Vacation in London
Song. the Dying Lover
To a Gentleman at his uprising
Wake all the dead! what hoa! what hoa!
Songs from the Plays and Masques
Come shut our Temple and away
How dull and ineffectual is that rage
‘Tis, in good truth, a most wonderful thing
Thou Monarch of men's hearts rejoice!
To the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
There were three Fools at Mid-summer run mad
To the Queen
Why (as if guilty) does thou hide thy head
Why are our joys detained by this delay?
To his Excellency the Lord General Monck
The Countess of Anglesea lead Captive
[Commendatory Verses]
On a Gentlewoman dying in Travel
Speak, Sister, speak;: is the deed done?
Epilogue to the Villain, …
The Mistress
Run to Loves Lott’ry! Run, Maids, and rejoice
In the Person of a Spy, At the Queens Entertainment
Restoration Panegyrical Poems
Ah, Love is a delicate thing
Britanocles, the great and good appears
Madagascar
To the Queen;: Entertain’d at Night. In the Year 1644
Weep no more for what is past
On his mistress Singing
To Clelia
The Heifer was lost in the Green-Wood
Those quar’ling winds what deafened unto death
Song. to a dreadful Tune
Search all the world about
Epilogue, to a Vacation Play
Stand, who goes there! stand, who goes there?
With cable and thong he drew her along
Our eyes (long since dissolved to Air)
Wisely did Arts great Lord
To Endimion Porter. (It is (Lord of my Muse)’)
To Mr. Edward Laurence
The Philosophers Disquisition
Go thy way
O Thou that sleeps like Pig in Straw
The Philosopher and the Lover
To Endimion Porter, upon his recovery (‘Just so’)
Behold, how this conjunction thrives!
The bright perpetual Traveller
Epitaph On Mrs. Katherine Cross
Epilogue, to Love and Honour
To Endimion Porter, passing to Court to him
To the Duke of Richmond
Epithalamium
Poems to the King’s most Sacred Majesty
Elizium
To Mr. W. M. Against Absence
Unarm, unarm! no more your fights
To the Duchess of Buckingham
To Doctor Duppa
As cheerfull as the Mornings light
Ladies, who fine as Fivepence are
To Tho: Carew
To the Queen, upon a New-years day. (‘This day’)
None but my self my heart did keep
Poems from Manuscript
To the King on New-years day 1630. Ode
To the Lord D. L.
Prologue, to the Unfortunate Lovers
So well Britanocles over seas doth Reign
Take leave now of thy heart
Whither so gladly, and so fast
Song. (‘The Lark now leaves his watery Nest’)
Song. the Soldier going to the Field
Prologue to a revived Play of Mr Fletcher’s
Prologue, to the Wits
The Plots
Sent with a Lock of Hair
So musical as to all Ears
Prologue for the Temple: at the Acting of Five Hours Adventure
Why stand you still, and at these Beauties gaze
Winds now may whistle, and waves may dance to ‘em
To Will. Davenant my Friend (Thomas Carew)
To Edward Earl of Dorset
Twelve Incas have successively
A New-years-Gift to the Queen, in the Year 1643
To the Lord Cary of Lepington
To Henry Jarmin
To I.W., Upon the death of his Mistress
Elegy on B. Haselrick
To Mr. Benlowes, on his Divine Poem
Whilst yet our world was new
Where does proud Ambition dwell?
Upon the Marriage of the Lady Jane Cavendish
If Man from sov'reign reason does derive
This cursed Jealousy, what is’t?
Let us live, live! for being dead
Under the Willow shades they were
Did ever War so cease
The Dream. to Mr. George Porter
To My worthy Friend Mr. William Davenant; upon his Poem of Madagascar
To the Countess of Carlile
No morning red, and blushing fair
Written, When Colonel Goring Was believed to be slain
A Journey into Worcestershire
My lodging it is on the Cold ground
To the Lord B
To Endimion Porter (‘Would thou were dead’)
How comes it you Land-men, and we of the Sea
For the Lady, Olivia Porter
Upon a mole in his mistress face
Hark! hark! the trouble of the day draws near
Epilogue to the King … at the Acting the Siege of Rhodes
To the Earle of Portland
Poems On Several Occasions
To My Friend Will. Davenant; upon his Poem of Madagascar
Come melt thy soul in mine, that when unite
Epitaph on a young Virgin. A. K.
No more, no more
With Lanthorne on Stall, at Trea Trip wee play
Thrice happy he, who cares laid by
In wet and cloudy mists, I slowly rise
The furious Steed, the Phyph and Drum
She comes! each Princess in her train hath all
Aloof! and aloof! and steady I steer!
Against Women's pride. Song
The Bread is all baked
Let’s have a dance upon the Heath
Madagascar; with other Poems
To Doctor Cademan
Epitaph On the Daughter of Mr. Richard Turpin
We want Music, we want Mirth
To the Queen, upon a New-years day. (‘You of the Guard’)
The long Vacation in London
With a fine merry Gale
With Boughs and with Branches trim up our Bowres
On his other Poems
You just, and careful Registers of hours
To Edward Earl of Dorset
Was there no other way
In remembrance of Master William Shakespeare
Epitaph
Jeffereidos, Or the Captivity of Jeffery
To all Poets upon the recovery of Endimion Porter
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