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University of Virginia Library

Songs and other poems (1664)

Brome, Alexander (1620-1666)

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To his dear friend Mr. Alex. Brome, upon the publishing his Poems.

To his Ingenious Friend Mr. A. B. upon his most excellent Poems.

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I.

XXIX.

Song XXIX. Out of Catallus .

XXXVIII.

Song XXXVIII. Advice to Cælia .

XXXIX.

Song XXXIX. The Mad Lover.

XL.

Song XL. The Murmurer.

XLI.

Song XLI. A Round.

XLII.

Song XLII. The Cavalier.

XLIII.

Song XLIII. A Wife.

XLIV.

Song XLIV. On the Queens Arrival.

XLV.

Song XLV. A Friend.

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II.

XXXII.

Song XXXII. Made and Set Extempore.

XXXIII.

Song XXXIII. The Answer to the Curse against Ale.

XVIII.

XVIII. A Ballad.

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XLIX.

XLIX. To his Friend Thomas Stanley, Esq; on his Odes Set and Published by Mr. John Gamble .

I.

I. On the famous Romance, called The innocent Impostor .

LIV.

LIV. Cromwell's Panegyrick, upon his riding in triumph over the baffled City of L.

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LV.

LV. A Record in Rhythme, Being an Essay towards the Reformation of the Law, offer'd to the Consideration of the Committee appointed for that purpose. Written by some men of Law, at a time when they had little else to do.

Joyning in Demurrer.

LVI.

LVI. To the Kings most Sacred Majesty, on his miraculous and glorious return 29. May, 1660 .

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As Pictures by their soyles seem better drest,
I can but be, Thy Blackamore at Best.