The poetical rhapsody: to which are added, several other pieces

Davison Francis 1575?-1619?

Description

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Sujets

• English poetry

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 8
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

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^Jl/njnw-i irvV' ^A/uc\ inw^ irv^N*'THE
POETICAL RHAPSODY
TO WHICH ARE ADDED,
PIECES,SEVERAL OTHER
BY
FRANCIS DAVISON.
WITH
MEMOIRS AND NOTES,
Esq.By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS,
FELLOW OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES.
VOL. IL
LONDON:
WILLIAM PICKERING, CHANCERY LANE.
M. DCCC. XXVI.1.0ND0N :
PftiNTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET-STREET.CONTENTS
VOLUME THE SECOND.
Page
Sonnet T. He demands pardon for looking, loving, and
writing . . . . .151
with like love11. Love, in justice, punishable only 152
III. He calls his Ears, Eyes, and Heart, as wit-
nesses of her sweet Voice, Beauty, ^nd
inward virtuous Perfections . . . ibid.
IV. Praise of her Eyes, excelling all comparison 153
I. Lady Ignorance orOde His to be condemned of
Cruelty . . . . .154
Sonnet V. Contention of Love and Reason for his Heart 155
VI. That she hath greater power over his Happi-
ness and Life, than either Fortune, Fate,
. . 156or Stars . . .
VII. On his Lady's weeping . . . ibid.
VIII. He points out his torment . . . 157
Ode II. A Dialogue between him and his Heart . 158
VIISonnet His Sighs and Tears ai*e bootless . . 160
makes him even in despair ibid.VIII. Her Beauty live
IX. Why her Lips yield him no words of comfort 161
X. Comparison of his Heart to a tempest-beaten
Ship 162
Elegy. To his Lady, who had vowed Virginity . . ibid.
XL he leave though com-Sonnet That cannot to love,
manded . . . . . 170
XII. He desires leave to write of his Love . 171
Quid pluma levius ? Pulvis. QuidPulvere? Ventus. &c. 172
Sonnets, &c. by Thomas Watson.
A Dialogue betwet^n the Lover and his Heart . .173
A between a Lover, Death, and Love . .174
That Time hath no pDwer to end or diminish his Love . 176
ibid.Love's hypei-boles .....
An Invective -against Love . . . . 177
458657:
CO-VTENTS.
" Pace non troro,"Petrarch's Sonuet, &c. translated
He proves himself to endure the hellish torments of Tan
talus, Ixion, Titius, Sisyphus, and the Belides
DiscommoditiesLove's ....
Allegory of his Love to a Ship
JExecration of his passed Love
Sun,A Sonnet of the by Charles Best
A Sonnet of the Moon
Three Sonnets for a Proem to the Poems following
Sonnet I. . . . . .
IL
Ill
Ode. Where his Lady keeps his Heart
herTo Eyes .....
Ode II. The more favour he obtains, the more he desires
Love the only price of Love
His Heart arraigned of Theft, and acquitted
Madrigal I.
Phaleuciack I.
Deadly Sweetness ....
Madrigal II. Verbal Love
Ladies' Eyes serve Cupid both for Darts and Fire
Love's Contrarieties
Ode III. Desire and Hope . . . .
• Praise is inElegy III. Her her Want
Her outward Gesture deceiving his inward Hope
Phaleuciack II. .....
i-hymingIv'Envoy, in Phaleuciacks
Desire hathSonnet IV. conquered Revenge
That he is unchangeable ....
To his Eyes
Ode IV. Upon visiting his Lady by Moonlight
AbsenceL^pon her
Ode V. Petition to have her leave to die
The Lover's Absence kills me, her Presence cures me
nothingOde VI. The kind Lover's Complaint in finding
but folly for his faithfulness
Ode VII. Unhappy Eyes ....
Cupid shoots light, but wounds sore
description of from Petrarch'A true Love, translated
" S' amor non e," &c.
Fair Face and Hard Heart
DisdainOde VIII. at variance with Desire
Invective against LoveAn