000 09519nam a22002417a 4500
020 _a9780140424447
_cRs.499.00
040 _aHCCL
041 _aeng
082 _a821.3
_bBUM
245 _aMetaphysical poetry
_cedited by Colin Burrow
260 _aLondon
_bPenguin Books Ltd.
_c2006
300 _alvii, 336p. ;
_c19.5 cm.
490 _aPenguin classics
500 _aIncludes note and index.
505 0 0 _tIntroduction --
_tA hymn to my god in a night of my late sickness /
_rSir Henry Wotton --
_tOn his mistress, the queen of Bohemia /
_rSir Henry Wotton --
_tThe Flea /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe good morrow /
_rJohn Donne --
_tSong /
_rJohn Donne --
_tWoman's constancy /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe undertaking /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe sun rising /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe canonization /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe triple fool /
_rJohn Donne --
_tSong /
_rJohn Donne --
_tAir and angle /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe anniversary /
_rJohn Donne --
_tTwickenham graden /
_rJohn Donne --
_tValediction to his Book /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe dream /
_rJohn Donne --
_tA valediction of weeping /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe curse /
_rJohn Donne --
_tA nocturnal upon St Lucy's day, being the shortest day /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe apparition /
_rJohn Donne --
_tA valediction : forbidding morning /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe ecstasy /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe funeral /
_rJohn Donne --
_tThe relic /
_rJohn Donne --
_tElegy : to his mistress going to bed /
_rJohn Donne --
_tElegy : his picture /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'As due by many titles' /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'At the round earth's imagined corners' /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'Death be not proud' /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'What if this present' /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'Batter my hart' /
_rJohn Donne --
_t'Since she whom i loved' /
_rJohn Donne --
_tGood Friday, 1631. Riding westward /
_rJohn Donne --
_tA hymn to Christ, at the author's last going into Germany /
_rJohn Donne --
_tA hymn to god the father /
_rJohn Donne --
_tHymn to god my god, in my sickness /
_rJohn Donne --
_t[Parted souls] /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tElegy over o tomb /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tThe thought /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tSonnet : on the groves near Merlou Castle /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tAn ode upon a question moved, whether love should continue foe ever ? /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tA meditation upon his wax candle burning out /
_rEdward Herbert --
_tA dialogue betwixt time and a pilgrim /
_rAurelian Townshend --
_t'Though regions far divided' /
_rAurelian Townshend --
_tPure simple love /
_rAurelian Townshend --
_tTo Cynthia : on her embraces /
_rSir Francis Kynaston --
_tTo Cynthia : on her mother's decease /
_rSir Francis Kynaston --
_tUpon platonic love : to mistress cicely crofts, maid of honour /
_rSir Robert Ayton --
_tThe legacy /
_rHenry King --
_tThe exequy /
_rHenry King --
_tSic vita /
_rHenry King --
_tA contemplation upon flower /
_rHenry King --
_tOn a monument /
_rFrancis Herbert --
_tThe altar /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tRedemption /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tEaster wings /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tPayer (I) /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tJordan (I) /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tChurch-movement /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tVirtue /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe Pearl Matthew I3 /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tAffliction (IV) /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tLife /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tJordan (II) /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe pilgrimage /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe collar /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe pulley /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe flower /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tAaron /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tThe Forerunners /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tDiscipline /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tDeath /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tDoomsday /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tLove (III) /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tPerseverance /
_rGeorge Herbert --
_tChurch festivals /
_rChristopher Harvey --
_tTo my mistress sitting by a river's side : an eddy /
_rThomas Carew --
_tTo my mistress in absence /
_rThomas Carew --
_tA rapture /
_rThomas Carew --
_tTo a lady that desired i would love her /
_rThomas Carew --
_tTo my worthy friend master George Sandys, on his translation of the psalms /
_rThomas Carew --
_tA song /
_rThomas Carew --
_tThe second rapture /
_rThomas Carew --
_tAn elegy upon the death of the dean of St. Paul's Dr. John Donne /
_rThomas Carew --
_tThe present /
_rThomas Beedome --
_tThe Vow-breach /
_rOwen Felltham --
_tThe reconcilement /
_rOwen Felltham --
_tUpon his picture /
_rThomas Randolph --
_tTo time /
_rThomas Randolph --
_tAgainst them who lay unchastity to the sex of women /
_rWilliam Habington --
_tNox nocti indicat scientiam (David) /
_rWilliam Habington --
_tFor the lady Olivia Porter. a present, upon a new year's day /
_rSir William Davenant --
_tSong : to two lovers condemned to die /
_rSir William Davenant --
_tThe dream. To Mr. George Porter /
_rSir William Davenant --
_tSong /
_rSir William Davenant --
_tSong : Endymion Porter and Olivia /
_rSir William Davenant --
_tSong /
_rEdmund Waller --
_tThe bud /
_rEdmund Waller --
_tAn apology for having loved before /
_rEdmund Waller --
_tOf the last verses in the Book /
_rEdmund Waller --
_tOm time /
_rJohn Milton --
_tAt a solemn music /
_rJohn Milton --
_tOn Shakespeare. 1630 /
_rJohn Milton --
_tSonnet II /
_rSir John Suckling --
_t[Love's clock] /
_rSir John Suckling --
_tAgainst fruition /
_rSir John Suckling --
_t[The constant lover] /
_rSir John Suckling --
_tFarewell to love /
_rSir John Suckling --
_tConstancy /
_rSidney Godolphin --
_t'Lord, when the wise men' /
_rSidney Godolphin --
_t'Madam, 'tis true' /
_rSidney Godolphin --
_tElegy o Dr. Donne /
_rSidney Godolphin --
_tA sigh sent to hos absent love /
_rWilliam Cartwright --
_tNo platonic love /
_rWilliam Cartwright --
_tA letter to her husband, absent upon public employment /
_rAnne Bradstreet --
_tOn Mr. Georg Herbert's book entitled 'the temple of sacred poems', sent to a gentlewoman /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tTo the novelist and best of ladies, the countess of Denbigh. Persuading her to resolution in religion, and to render herself without further delay into the communion of the catholic church /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tA hymn of the nativity, sung as by the shepherds /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tNew year's day /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tUpon the body of our blessed lord, naked and bloody /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tSaint Mary Magdalene, or the weeper /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tA hymn to the name and honour of the admirable Saint Teresa /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tAn epitaph upon a young married couple dead and buried together /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tMr. Crashaw's answer for hope /
_rRichard Crashaw --
_tThe hecatomb /
_rJohn Cleveland --
_tThe anti-platonic /
_rJohn Cleveland --
_tTo the same : the tears /
_rWilliam Hammond --
_tOn myself being sick of a fever /
_rThomas Philipot --
_tTo her at her departure /
_rRobert Heath --
_tSonnet : to his Misterss confined /
_rSamuel Pick --
_tWritten in juice of lemon /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tAll-over, love /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tAgainst hope /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tThe enjoyment /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tMy picture /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tOde : of wit /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tOn the death of Mr. Crashaw /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tHymn to light /
_rAbraham Cowley --
_tSong : to Lucasta, going beyond the seas /
_rRichard Lovelace --
_tSong : to Lucasta, going to the wars /
_rRichard Lovelace --
_tThe grasshopper : to my noble friend Mr. Charles cotton : ode /
_rRichard Lovelace --
_tTo Althea, from prison : song /
_rRichard Lovelace --
_tLa bella bona roba /
_rRichard Lovelace --
_tA Dialogue between the resolved soul and created pleasure /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tOn a drop of dew /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tThe coronet /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tBermudas /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tA dialogue between the soul and body /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tThe nymph complaining for the death of her fawn /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tTo his coy mistress /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tMourning /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tThe definition of love /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tThe picture of little T. C. in a prospect of flowers /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tDamon the mower /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tThe garden /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tAn Horatian ode upon Cromwell's return from Ireland /
_rAndrew Marvell --
_tRegeneration /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe retreat /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe morning-watch /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_t'Silence, and stealth of days' /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tUnprofitableness /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tIdle verse /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe world /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tMan /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_t'I walked the other day' /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_t'They are all gone into the world of light' /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe star /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_t'As time one day by me did pass' /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe waterfall /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tQuickness /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tThe Quaere /
_rHenry Vaughan --
_tLove's contentment /
_rJames Paulin --
_tThe glow-worm /
_rThomas Stanley --
_tThe bracelet /
_rThomas Stanley --
_tThe Exequies /
_rThomas Stanley --
_tThe life /
_rEliza --
_tThe dart /
_rEliza --
_tTo my husband /
_rEliza --
_tAn epicurean ode /
_rJohn Hall --
_tThe epitome /
_rJohn Hall --
_tAn epitaph /
_rJohn Hall --
_tTo my excellent lucasia, on our friendship /
_rKatherine Philip --
_tA dialogue of friendship multiplied /
_rKatherine Philip --
_tOrinda to lucasis /
_rKatherine Philip --
_tThe preparative /
_rThomas Traherne --
_tFelicity /
_rThomas Traherne --
_tShadows in the water /
_rThomas Traherne --
_tConsummation /
_rThomas Traherne --
_tLove and life /
_rJohn Wilmot --
_tSong : a young lady to her ancient lover /
_rJohn Wilmot --
_tUpon nothing /
_rJohn Wilmot --
_tGreatness in little /
_rRicherd Leigh --
_tThe echo /
_rRicherd Leigh --
_tOn a sunbeam /
_rThomas Heyrick
650 _aEnglish literature
_xPoetry
_y1558-
650 _aEnglish
700 1 _4ed.
_aBurrow, Colin
942 _2ddc
_cBK
999 _c6010
_d6010