To Mistress Isabell Pennell

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1. To Mistress Margaret Hussey MERRY Margaret As midsummer flower, Gentle as falcon Or hawk of the tower: With solace and gladness, Much mirth and […]...
2. To Mistress Margery Wentworth WITH margerain gentle, The flower of goodlihead, Embroidered the mantle Is of your maidenhead. Plainly I cannot glose; Ye be, […]...
3. A Litany in Time of Plague Adieu, farewell, earth’s bliss; This world uncertain is; Fond are life’s lustful joys; Death proves them all but toys; I […]...
4. When Windsor walls sustain’d my wearied arm When Windsor walls sustain’d my wearied arm; My hand my chin, to ease my restless head; The pleasant plot revested […]...
5. Look home Retirëd thoughts enjoy their own delights, As beauty doth in self-beholding eye ; Man’s mind a mirror is of heavenly […]...
6. Upon the Image of Death Before my face the picture hangs That daily should put me in mind Of those cold names and bitter pangs […]...
7. A Rueful Lamentation O ye that put your trust and confidence, In worldly joy and frail prosperity, That so live here as ye […]...
8. Such wayward ways hath Love, that most part in discord Such wayward ways hath Love, that most part in discord Our wills do stand, whereby our hearts but seldom do […]...
9. Who hath his fancy pleasèd Who hath his fancy pleasèd With fruits of happy sight; Let here his eyes be raisèd, On Nature’s sweetest light; […]...
10. Times Go by Turns The lopped tree in time may grow again, Most naked plants renew both fruit and flower; The sorriest wight may […]...
11. Prothalamion Calm was the day, and through the trembling air Sweet-breathing Zephyrus did softly play- A gentle spirit, that lightly did […]...
12. Each beast can choose his fere according to his mind Each beast can choose his fere according to his mind, And eke can show a friendly chere, like to their […]...
13. Laid in my quiet bed, in study as I were Laid in my quiet bed, in study as I were, I saw within my troubled head a heap of thoughts […]...
14. A proper newe sonet declaring the lamentation of Beckles (a market towne in Suffolke), which was in the great winde vpon S. Andrewes eue […]...
15. IN COMMENDATION OF THE STEEL GLASS Sweet were the sauce would please each kind of taste; The life likewise were pure that never swerved: For spiteful […]...
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17. The womans answer Foule is the face, whose beauty gold can race: Worthless the wit that hath gold in her wonder: Vnlearned lines […]...
18. In praise of a gentlewoman who though she were not verye fayre, yet was she as harde favoured as might be. IF men may credite […]...
19. Man’s Civil War My hovering thoughts would fly to heaven And quiet nestle in the sky, Fain would my ship in Virtue’s shore […]...
20. AN EPITAPH UPON THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR PHILIP SIDNEY, KNIGHT, LORD GOVERNOR OF FLUSHING To praise thy life or wail thy worthy […]...
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22. A New Sonnet, conteining the Lamentation of Shores wife, who was sometime Concubine to King Edward the fourth, setting forth her great fall, and withall her most miserable and wretched end To The tune of, the hunt is vp. Listen, faire Ladies, vnto my misery: That liued late in pompous state, […]...
23. The Country Mouse and the Town Mouse MY mother’s maids, when they did sew and spin, They sang sometime a song of the field mouse, That for […]...
24. The Divorce of a Lover Divorce me nowe good death, from love and lingring life, That one hath bene my concubine, that other was my […]...
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26. New Heaven, New War Come to your heaven, you heavenly quires! Earth hath the heaven of your desires; Remove your dwelling to your God, […]...
27. The sun hath twice brought forth his tender green The sun hath twice brought forth his tender green, Twice clad the earth in lively lustiness; Once have the winds […]...
28. Whoso that will for gracë sue Whoso that will for gracë sue His intent must needs be true, And lovë her in heart and deed, Else […]...
29. O happy dames that may embrace O happy dames that may embrace The fruit of your delight; Help to bewail the woful case, And eke the […]...
30. Pageant Verses Mr. Thomas More in his youth devised in his father’s house in London, a goodly hanging of fine painted cloth […]...
31. The force of Love in Strangers The feeble thred which Lachesis hath sponne, To drawe my dayes in short abode with thee, Hath wrought a webbe […]...
32. The passion of a Lover I smyle sometimes although my griefe be great, To heare and see these lovers paint their paine, And how they […]...
33. The Soote Season The soote season, that bud and bloom forth brings, With green hath clad the hill and eke the vale; The […]...
34. The widdowes solace To the tune of Robinsons Almaine. Mourne no more faire widdow, teares are all in vaine: Tis neither griefe nor […]...
35. Gascoignes good morrow You that have spent the silent night, In sleepe and quiet rest, And joye to see the cheerefull lyght That […]...
36. A Mournfull Dittie, on the death of Rosamond, King Henry the seconds Concubine To the Tune of When flying Fame. Wenas King Henry rul’d this land, the second of that name, Besides the […]...
37. Bede: Hymn A hymn of glory let us sing; New songs throughout the world shall ring: Christ, by a road before untrod, […]...
38. If Women Could Be Fair If women could be fair and yet not fond, Or that their love were firm, not fickle still, I would […]...
39. AGAINST JEALOUSY Wretched and foolish Jealousy, How cam’st thou thus to enter me? I ne’er was of thy kind : Nor have […]...
40. Rose-cheeked Laura Rose-cheeked Laura, come, Sing thou smoothly with thy beauty’s Silent music, either other Sweetly gracing. Lovely forms do flow From […]...