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Du Bartas

His Divine Weekes And Workes with A Compleate Collectio[n] of all the other most delight-full Workes: Translated and written by yt famous Philomusus: Iosvah Sylvester
Sylvester, Josuah (1563-1618)

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Anagammata Regia: Regi.
Iacobvs Stvart: Iusta Scrutabo.
  
CORONA DEDICATORIA.
  
[These laureat Temples which the Laurel grace]
  
HIS LIFE, &c.
  
Lectoribus
  
INDIGNIS.
  
OPTIMIS.
  
EPIGRAM. To M. Iosuah Sylvester.
  
In praise of the Translator.
  
To M. Iosvah Sylvester, of his Bartas Metaphrased.
  
To my good friend, M. Sylvester, in honour of this sacred Work.
  
To M. Iosvah Sylvester. A SONNET.
  
Flexanimo Salustij du Bartus interpreti, Ios. Sylvesteri, carmen Encomiasticon.
  
In Commendation of du Bartas, and his Translator, M. Iosvah Sylvester. A Sonnet.
  
In Commendation of this worthie Worke.
  
An Acrostick Sonnet, to his friend M. Iosva Sylvester.
  
To the Same.
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Du BARTAS His FIRST WEEK, OR BIRTH OF THE WORLD:
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Du BARTAS HIS SECOND WEEKE, DISPOSED (After the proportion of his First) Into Seaven Dayes: (viz.)
  
TO MY EVER-MOST HONOVRED MISTRESS, Mris Essex, wife to the right worthy, William Essex of Lamborn, Esquier; and eldest Daughter of the right valiant, and Nobly-descended, Sir Walter Harecourt of Stanton-Hare-court, Knight Baron of Ellen-Hall.
  
TO VERTVES PATTERNE, AND BEAVTIES Paragon, Mris Ione Essex: now wife to the right worthy, William Anderson Esquier (second Son of the late Lord Anderson) and only Sister of the Honorably-descended William Essex of Lamborn, Esquire.
  
VRANIA. OR The Heauenly Muse.
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THE TRIVMPH OF FAITH
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TETRASTICHA. OR THE QVADRAINS OF GVY DE FAVR, Lord of Pibrac.
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SONNETS Vpon THE LATE MIRACVLOVS PEACE IN FRANCE.
  
TO THE MOST HONORABLE, LEARNED, and religious Gentleman, Master Anthony Bacone.
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TO THE FRENCH KING, Henry the fourth.
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Sonnet 1.
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Sonnet 2.
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Sonnet 3.
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Sonnet 4.
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Sonnet 5.
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Sonnet 6.
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Sonnet 7.
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Sonnet 8.
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Sonnet 9.
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Sonnet 10.
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Sonnet 11.
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Sonnet 12.
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Sonnet 13.
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Sonnet 14.
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Sonnet 15.
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Sonnet 16.
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Sonnet 17.
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Sonnet 18.
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Sonnet 19.
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Sonnet 20.
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Sonnet 21.
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Sonnet 22.
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Sonnet 23.
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Sonnet 24.
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Sonnet 25.
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Sonnet 26.
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Sonnet 27.
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Sonnet 28.
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Sonnet 29.
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Sonnet 30.
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Sonnet 31.
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Sonnet 32.
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Sonnet 33.
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Sonnet 34.
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Sonnet 35.
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Sonnet 36.
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Sonnet 37.
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Sonnet 38.
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Sonnet 39.
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Sonnet 40.
  
A DIALOGVE VPON THE TROVBLES PAST:
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AN ODE OF THE LOVE AND BEAVTIES OF ASTRÆA.
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EPIGRAMS & EPITAPHES vpon Warre and Peace.
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THE PROFIT OF IMPRISONMENT.
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LITTLE BARTAS:
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Micro-cosmo-graphia: THE LITTLE-WORLDES DESCRIPTION; OR THE MAP OF MAN
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CERTAIN EPIGRAMS of the same Mr. H. S.
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THE MAIDENS BLVSH:
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THE PARLIAMENT OF VERTVES ROYALL:
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A DIVINE & TRVE TRAGI-COMEDY; IOB TRIVMPHANT in his Triall:
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BETHVLIANS RESCVE.
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A HYMN OF ALMS: OR THE BEGGERS BELL; heard, from beyond THE CHARTER-HOVSE,
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MEMORIALS OF MORTALITIE.
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MEMORIALS OF MORTALITIE.
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St. LEWIS; THE KING:
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HENRIE THE GREAT (The Fourth of that Name) LATE King of France and Navarr: HIS Tropheis and Tragedie. Written in French By Piere Mathiev.
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THE BATTAIL OF YVRY:
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SIMILE NON EST IDEM: Seeming is not the Same.
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A GLIMSE OF HEAVENLY IOYES:
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AVTO-MACHIA: OR The Self-Conflict of a Christian.
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TOBACCO BATTERED;
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LACRYMÆ LACRYMARVM:
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AN ELEGIAC-EPISTLE Consolatorie.
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HONOR'S FARVVEL To Her Honorable Friends: Or The Ladie Hay's Last Will
  
A FVNERAL ELEGIE
  
To Gods Glory. IN PIOVS MEMORY OF the nobly vertuous and religious Matrone, Margarite, Wife of Robert Hill, Dr. of Divinity, and Pastor of this Parish.
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Vxor Felix. Loquitur post funera virtus.
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A Brief Catechism.
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SPECTACLES
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MOTTOES.
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THE WOOD-MANS BEAR.
  
EPITHALAMION.
  
A HOLY PREPARATION to a ioifull Resurrection.
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THE MYSTERIE OF MYSTERIES.

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Sonnet 26.

[O Paris, knowe thy selfe, and knowe thy Master]

O Paris, knowe thy selfe, and knowe thy Master,
As well thy heav'nly as thine earthly guider:
And be not like a Horse, who (proud of pasture)
Breakes Bit, and Reanes, and casts his cunning Rider.
Who nill be Subiects, shall be slaues in fine:
Who Kings refuse, shall haue a Tyrant Lord:
Who are not moov'd with the milde rods diuine,
Shall feele the fury of Heav'ns venging Sword.
Thy greatnes stands on theirs that weare the Crowne,
Whereof, th'hast had now seuentie (sauing seuen).
Thinke one sufficient soone to pull thee downe:
Kings greatnes stands on the great King of Heav'n.
Knowing these two, then Paris knowe thy selfe,
By Warres afflictions, and by Peaces wealth.
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