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The Complete Works of Sir Philip Sidney

In Three Volumes
Sidney, Philip (1554-1586)

expand sectionI, II. 
Volume I, [Volume II]
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Volume III
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TRANSLATIONS.
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THE PSALMS OF DAVID.
 I. 
Psalm I. Beatus vir.
 II. 
Psalm II. Quare fremuerunt gentes.
 III. 
Psalm III. Domine quid multiplic
 IV. 
Psalm IV. Cum invocarem.
 V. 
Psalm V. Verba mea auribus.
 VI. 
Psalm VI. Domine ne in furore.
 VII. 
Psalm VII. Domine, Deus meus.
 VIII. 
Psalm VIII. Domine, Dominus.
 IX. 
Psalm IX. Confitebor tibi.
 X. 
Psalm X. Ut quid Domine?
 XI. 
Psalm XI. In Domino confido.
 XII. 
Psalm XII. Salvum me fac.
 XIII. 
Psalm XIII. Usque quo, Domine?
 XIV. 
Psalm XIV. Dixit insipiens.
 XV. 
Psalm XV. Domine, quis habitabit?
 XVI. 
Psalm XVI. Conserva me.
 XVII. 
Psalm XVII. Exaudi Domine justitiam.
 XVIII. 
Psalm XVIII. Diligam te.
 XIX. 
Psalm XIX. Cœli enarrant.
 XX. 
Psalm XX. Exaudiat te Dominus.
 XXI. 
Psalm XXI. Domine in virtute.
 XXII. 
Psalm XXII. Deus Deus meus.
 XXIII. 
Psalm XXIII. Dominus regit me.
 XXIV. 
Psalm XXIV. Domini est terra.
 XXV. 
Psalm XXV. Ad te, Domine.
 XXVI. 
Psalm XXVI. Judica me, Domine.
 XXVII. 
Psalm XXVII. Dominus illuminatio.
 XXVIII. 
Psalm XXVIII. Ad te Domine.
 XXIX. 
Psalm XXIX. Afferte Domino.
 XXX. 
Psalm XXX. Exaltabo te Domine.
 XXXI. 
Psalm XXXI. In te Domine speravi.
 XXXII. 
Psalm XXXII. Beati, quorum.
 XXXIII. 
Psalm XXXIII. Exultate justi.
 XXXIV. 
Psalm XXXIV. Benedicam Domino.
 XXXV. 
Psalm XXXV. Judica, Domine.
 XXXVI. 
Psalm XXXVI. Dixit injustus.
 XXXVII. 
Psalm XXXVII. Noli æmulari.
 XXXVIII. 
Psalm XXXVIII. Domine ne in furore.
 XXXIX. 
Psalm XXXIX. Dixi custodiam.
 XL. 
Psalm XL. Expectans expectavi.
 XLI. 
Psalm XLI. Beatus qui intelligit.
 XLII. 
Psalm XLII. Quemadmodum.
 XLIII. 
Psalm XLIII. Judica me Deus.
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Volume IV

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SONNET XXXVII.

[My mouth doth water, and my breast doth swell]

[_]

[First published in the Folio of 1598.]

My mouth doth water, and my breast doth swell,
My tongue doth itch, my thoughts in labour be:
Listen then Lordings with good eare to me,
For of my life I must a riddle tell.
Toward Auroras Court a Nymph doth dwell,
Rich in all beauties which mans eye can see:
Beauties so farre from reach of words, that we
Abase her praise, saying she doth excell:
Rich in the treasure of deserv'd renowne,
Rich in the riches of a royall hart,
Rich in those gifts which give th'eternall crowne;
Who though most rich in these and everie part,
Which make the patents of true worldly blisse,
Hath no misfortune, but that Rich she is.
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