University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Works of Michael Drayton

Edited by J. William Hebel
Drayton, Michael (1563-1631)

collapse sectionI. 
VOLUME I
expand section 
THE HARMONIE of the Church.
expand section 
IDEA THE SHEPHEARDS GARLAND, Fashioned in nine Eglogs.
expand section 
IDEAS MIRROVR.
expand section 
ENDIMION and Phœbe. IDEAS LATMVS.
  
Peirs Gaueston EARLE OF CORNWALL.
expand section 
MATILDA. The faire and chaste Daughter of the Lord Robert Fitzwater.
expand section 
THE Tragicall Legend of Robert, Duke of Normandy, surnamed Short-thigh, eldest sonne to William Conqueror.
expand section 
Mortimeriados. THE LAMENTABLE ciuell warres of Edward the second and the Barrons.
  
TO THE MAIESTIE OF KING JAMES.
  
A PÆAN TRIVMPHALL.
expand section 
[SONNETS NOT PRINTED IN IDEAS MIRROUR, 1594, OR IN IDEA, 1619]
  
To the high and mighty Prince, James, King of Scots. Sonnet. 62.
expand section 
[ODES NOT REPRINTED IN 1619 From Poemes Lyrick and pastorall (1606).]
collapse section 
[UNCOLLECTED POEMS]
  
Mr. M.D. TO THE AUTHOR.
  
OF THE WORKE AND TRANSLATION.
  
[The curious eye that over-rashly lookes]
  
TO HIS FRIEND, MASTER CHR. M. his Booke.
  
ROWLANDS MADRIGALL.
  
[Nature, and Arte are overmatcht by thee]
  
TO MASTER NICHOLAS GEFFE.
  
TO M. JOHN DAVIES, MY GOOD FRIEND.
  
TO MY KINDE FRIEND DA: MURRAY.
  
Incipit Michael Drayton.
  
TO HIS FRIEND THE AUTHOR.
  
TO MY WORTHY FRIEND MR. GEORGE CHAPMAN, and his translated Hesiod.
  
TO MY FRIEND M. A. H.
  
M. D. ESQUIRE TO HIS GOOD FRIEND, T. V.
  
TO THE DEARE REMEMBRANCE of his Noble Friend, Sir John Beaumont, Baronet.
  
TO MY NOBLE FRIEND MR. ROBERT DOVER, on his brave annuall Assemblies upon Cotswold.
  
[Soe well I love thee, as without thee I]
expand sectionII. 
VOLUME II
expand sectionIII. 
VOLUME III
expand sectionIV. 
VOLUME IV

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Works of Michael Drayton
next section

Mr. M.D. TO THE AUTHOR.

[_]

[From Thomas Morley's First Booke of Balletts to Five Voyces, 1595.]

Such was old Orpheus cunning,
That sencelesse things drew neere him,
And heards of beastes to heare him,
The stock, the stone, the Oxe, the Asse came running.
MORLEY! but this enchaunting
To thee, to be the Musick-God is wanting.
And yet thou needst not feare him;
Draw thou the Shepherds still and Bonny-lasses,
And envie him not stocks, stones, Oxen, Asses.
previous section The Works of Michael Drayton
next section