COLLINS, John (17 –1808)
Good old things-CCXLIX
The golden farmer--CCLXIV
To-morrow-CCXCIII.
COLLINS, Mortimer (1827–1876)
My thrush-CCCCLXVII.
COLMAN, George (1762—1836)
My muse and I-CLXXVI.
CONGREVE, William (1670—1729)
Tell me no more I am deceived-LXXXV
Fair Amoret is gone astray-LXXXVII
False tho' she be to me and love--XCVII.
CORBET, Richard (1582–1635)
To his son Vincent-CCLXXVIII.
COWLEY, Abraham (1618–1667)
Love in her sunny eyes-LXI
The wish-LXXXI.
COWPER, William (1731–1800)
To his cousin, Anne Bodham-CCXIII
The poplar field-CCXCV
The poet's new year's gift-CCXCIX
The judgment of the poets-CCCVII
On some names of little note--CCCXI
On a goldfinch starved to death-CCCXXIX
The faithful bird--CCCXXX
Epitaph on a haremccCXXXI
The Colubriad-CCCXXXIV
The jackdaw--ccCXXXV
To Joseph Hill - CCCXXXVII
Catharina-CCCXXXVIII
Report of an adjudged case-CCCLXXIX.
CRABBE, George (1754–1832)
To Cecilia-CCLXXXI.
CRASHAW, Richard (1615-1652)
On Mr. George Herbert's book---CCIV.
CROKER, The Right Hon. John Wilson (1780–1851)
To Miss Peel: on the announcement of her intended
marriage--CCCCLXXVI.
CUNNINGHAM, John (1729–1773)
Kate of Aberdeen-CLXXVIII.
DANIEL, Samuel (1562-1619)
Love is a sickness full of woes-IV.
DAVENANT, Sir William (1606—1668)
'The soldier going to the field-XXXVI
The dying lover-CXXXVII.
DE LA WARRE, Earl of (1729-1777)
Fair Hebe-CCVII.
John (1573-1631)
Send back my long stray'd eyes to me--X.
DORSET, Earl of (1637—-1706)
Phillis, for shame-LXXIII
Dorinda-LXXV
Written at sea-LXXVI.
DOYLE, Sir Francis Hastings (1810–1888)
Epitaph on a favourite dog-CCCCLXXI.
DRYDEN, John (1631–1700)
On Fortune-LXXXVI
A pair well matched-LXXXIX
The fair stranger-CLIV.
EGREMONT, Charles Wyndham, Earl of (1710—1763)
The fair thief-OCXX.
Elliot, Sir Gilbert ( --1777)
Amynta-CXXXIII.
Essex, Robert, Earl of (1567—1601)
There is none, 0, none but you--LXXXIV.
EREGE, Sir George (1636–1694)
A warning to swains--LXVIII
Carpe diem-LXX.
FANSHAWE, Miss Catherine M. (1764–1-34)
Riddle on the letter H-CCCXLII
Imitation of Wordsworth-CCCLXXXII
Elegy on the birth-night ball---CCCLXXXIV.
FIELDING, Henry (1707-1754)
On a halfpenny--CXXXVIII
An epistle to Sir R. Walpole--CLXXXI
To Sir R. Walpole--clXXXII
To Celia ---CLXXXV.
FITZGERALD, Edward (circa 1820)
Because---CCCLXII
Good-night-CCCLXXXVI
Chivalry at a discount-CCCLXXXVII.
FLATMAN, Thomas (1635–1688)
On marriage--CXVIII.
Fox, Right Hon. Charles James (1748-1806)
To Mrs. Crewe-CLXXXVIII.
FRERE, the Right Hon. John Hookham (1769–1846)
A fable for five years old-CCCCXLV.
GARRICK, David (1716-1779)
Come, come, my good shepherds, our flocks we must
shear-CXLVII
Ye fair married dames, who so often deplore-CXLVIII
Advice to the Marquis of Rockingham-CXCIII.
GAY, John (1688–1732)
Damon and Cupid-XCITI
Phyllida--XCV
Go, rose, my Chloe's bosom grace-CCLxxxiv.
GOLDSMITH, Oliver (1728–1774)
The retaliation--CXLVI
The haunch of venison-CL.
GRAY, Thomas (1716—1771)
On the death of a favourite cat-CCCXXVIII
A long story-CCCCXXII.
GREENE, Robert (1560—1592)
Happy as a shepherd-VIII
Content-LXXX.
GREVILLE, Mrs. Fanny (1720 ? )
Prayer for indifference-CCLXXXII.
HARRINGTON, Sir John (1561–1612)
Treason-CCXXIV.
HEBER, Reginald, Bishop of Calcutta (1783–1826)
Sympathy-CCCXL.
HERRICK, Robert, The Rev. (1591-1674)
A dialogue between himself and Mrs. Eliza Wheeler--
XXVI
To his mistress objecting-XXIX
Julia's bed-XXXI
Upon Julia's clothes - XXXII
Delight in disorder-XXXIII
The night piece--XXXIX
To the virgins to make much of time -XL
The head-ache --XLI
The ring-- XLIII
To Dianeme-LX
To carnations-LXII
The bag of the bee- C
The bracelet-CXXV
To laurels --CLXIII
Upon a lady that died in child-bed-CLXIV
How springs came first--CLXXIX
An ode to Ben Jonson-CCXLII
The kiss ---CCLXVI
The maiden blush-CCCXLIV
To Mr. John Wicks--CCCXCVII.
HILL, Aaron (1684-5—1749-50)
Modesty and beauty dangerous-CCXXVII.
HOLLAND, Lord (1773-1840)
On Samuel Roger's seat-CCCLI.
Hood, Thomas (1798-1815)
I'm not a single man-CCXVI
To — (composed at Rotterdam)-ccclvi
On a distant view of Clapham academy-CCCLXVIII
To Minerva-CCCLXX
The flower-CCCLXXII
The burning of the love letter--CCCLXXV
The water Peri's song--CCCLXXVI
“Please to ring the belle"-CCCLXXVII
I've a darling of my own-CCCLXXXI
The broken dish-CCCLXXXIII.
Hoskins, John (1566-1638)
On the loss of Time-CIII
To his little child Benjamin-CLXXI.
HOUGHTON, Richard, Lord (1809–1885)
Shadows ii.--CCCCXXXIX
Shadows iii.-CCCCXLVIII
Mary and Agnes Berry-CCCCLIII
The Venetian serenade-- CCCCLIX
An envoy to an American lady--CCCCLXII
Dryden and Thackeray-CCCCLXVI.
HUNT, Leigh (1784-1859)
Jenny kiss'd me-cccxxiv.
IRVING, Washington (1783--1859)
Album verses--CCCXLVIII.
Jago, Richard (1715-1781)
Absence--CLVI..
JEFFREY, Francis, Lord (1773—1850)
Verses-CCCXLVII.
JENYNS, Soame (1704—1787)
Too plain, dear youth, these tell-tale eyes—CXLIX.
Johnson, Samuel (1709-1784)
To Mrs. Thrale-CXI
If the man who turnips cries---CCCLXXVIII
On the death of Mr. Robert Levet-CCLXXI.
JONES, Miss Mary
The lass of the hill-CLXXXIII.
JONES, Sir William (1746–1794)
To an infant newly born-CLXXIII.
Jonson, Ben (1574–1637)
To Celia-XVIII
Charis - her triumph--XX
Epitaph on the Countess of Pembroke-CLXII
Epitaph on Salathiel Parry-XXII
If I freely may discover--CCCXVIII
Still to be neat, still to be drest-cccxcv.
KEATS, John (1795–1821)
The Mermaid Tavern---CCCVIII.
KENNY, James (1770—1849)
The old story over again--cccxv.
LAMB, Charles (1775—1835)
To Hester Savory-CCCI
A sonnet on Christian names-CCCCVIII.
LANDOR, Walter Savage (1775–1864)
To my ninth decade--CCXXIX
On Southey's death-ccxXXII
The dragon fly-CCXLIII
LANDOR, Continued-
A retrospect-CCLXXVI
Rose Aylmer-CCLXXX
Clementina and Lucilla-CCCIV
Her lips-CCCXCIX
Dreams: To Ianthe-CCCC
To his young Rose-CCCCIII
Feathers-CCCCIV
I strove with none-CCCCV
On one in illness-CCCCVI
On Catullus-CCCCX
Proud word you never spoke-CCCCXI
How many voices gaily sing-CCCCXII
The casket-CCCCXV
Why repine?-ccccxvI
To one in grief--ccccxix
Ireland-CCCCXX
To a fair maiden-CCCCXXI
Ignorance of botany-CCCCXXIII
Where are sighis?--CCCCXXIV
Children playing in a churchyard-CCCCXXV
I held her hand the pledge of bliss-CCCCXXIX
You smiled, you spoke, and I believed-CCCCXxx
To Ianthe-CCCCXXXI
Tears-CCCCXXXV
Destiny uncertain--ccccxXXVI
Twenty years hence-CCCCXL
Roses and thorns-CCCCXLI
While thou wert by--CCCCXLII
The shortest day-CCCCXLIII
One year ago--CCCCXLVII
La Promessa Sposa--CCCCLI
Sympathy in sorrow--CCCCLII
Rose's birthday-CCCCLVII
The grateful heart---CCCCLVIII
With Petrarch's sonnets-CCCCLXI.
LEIGH, Henry S. (1836-1883)
Chateau D'Espagne-CCCCXIV
My love and my heart--CCCCXXXII
Rotten Row-CCCCLXV.
L'ESTRANGE, Sir Roger (1016—1704)
Loyalty confined--LXXVIII.
LEWIS, Matthew Gregory (1773--1518)
Lord Erskine on woman presuming to rail-CCXXXIX.
The hours-CCLXXIX.
LOCKHART, J. G. (1791-1851)
When youthful faith hath fled-CCXIX.
LOVELACE, Colonel Richard (1618—1658)
To Lucasta, on going to the wars--XLV
The merit of inconstancy-LII
To Lucasta, on going beyond the seas-LIV
To Althea--LXXVII.
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