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Poems Lyrique Macaronique Heroique

&c. By Henry Bold
Bold, Henry (1627-1683)
  
[epigraph]

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[section]
  
[dedication]
  
To the Ingenious ---
  
To mine Ingenious Friend Mr. Henry Bold, &c.
  
To my dear Brother Mr. H. B. on his Poems.
  
To my dear Brother Mr. H. B.
  
Upon the Authour and his Poems.
  
To his ingenious Friend Mr. Henry Bold on his Poems.
  
To the ingenious Mr. Henry Bold on his publishing his Poems.
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POEMS.
 I. 
SONG I.
 II. 
SONG II.
 III. 
SONG III.
 IV. 
SONG IV.
 V. 
SONG V.
 VI. 
SONG VI.
 VII. 
SONG VII.
 VIII. 
SONG VIII.
 IX. 
SONG IX.
 X. 
SONG X.
 XI. 
SONG XI
 XII. 
SONG XII.
 XIII. 
SONG XIII
 XIV. 
SONG XIV.
 XV. 
SONG XV.
 XVI. 
SONG XVI.
 XVII. 
SONG XVII.
 XVIII. 
SONG XVIII.
 XIX. 
SONG XIX.
 XX. 
SONG XX.
 XXI. 
SONG XXI.
 XXII. 
SONG XXII. On the first sight of the Lady M. W. in St. Maries Church Oxon.
 XXIII. 
SONG XXIII.
 XXIV. 
SONG XXIV.
 XXV. 
SONG XXV.
 XXVI. 
SONG XXVI.
 XXVII. 
SONG XXVII.
 XXVIII. 
SONG XXVIII.
 XXIX. 
SONG XXIX.
 XXX. 
SONG XXX.
 XXXI. 
SONG XXXI.
 XXXII. 
SONG XXXII.
 XXXIII. 
SONG XXXIII, King Charles I. in Prison.
 XXXIV. 
SONG XXXIV.
 XXXV. 
SONG XXXV.
 XXXVI. 
SONG XXXVI.
 XXXVII. 
SONG XXXVII.
 XXXVIII. 
SONG XXXVIII.
 XXXIX. 
SONG XXXIX. [The First Part] VVhy such a Doe
 XL. 
SONG XL. The Second Part. Nay pish! go to
 XLI. 
SONG XLI.
 XLII. 
SONG XLII. By Sir, A. G. Mockt by the Author.
expand sectionXLIII. 
SONG XLIII.
 XLIV. 
SONG XLIV.
 XLVI. 
SONG XLVI. At the Surrender of Oxon.
 XLVII. 
SONG XLVII. At General Monkes coming to London.
 XLVIII. 
SONG XLVIII.
 XLIX. 
SONG XLIX.
 L. 
SONG L. At the Request of Sr. John Kyrle.
 LI. 
SONG LI. After Worcester Fight.
 LII. 
SONG LII. On the Act against Titles of Honour.
 LIII. 
SONG LIII. When the Parliament would have Crown'd Cromwell.
 LIV. 
SONG LIV. On the Act for Marriages.
 LV. 
SONG LV. A Round.
expand sectionLVI. 
SONG LVI. A Round.
 LVII. 
SONG LVII. A Round.
 LVIII. 
SONG LVIII. A Round.
 LIX. 
SONG LIX. A Round.
 LX. 
SONG LX. A Round, at the Request of Sir W. S.
 LXI. 
SONG LXI. A Round.
 LXII. 
SONG LXII. A Round.
 LXIII. 
SONG LXIII. A Mock.
 LXIV. 
SONG LXIV. A Mock.
 LXV. 
SONG LXV. A Mock.
 LXVI. 
SONG LXVI. A Mock.
 LXVII. 
Mock SONG LXVII. To Dr. Smith's Ballad—Will Womens &c.
 LXVIII. 
Mock SONG LXVIII,
 LXIX. 
Mock SONG LXIX.
 LXX. 
Mock SONG LXX.
 LXXI. 
SONG LXXI. A Mock.
  
For Fruition,
  
Another for Fruition,
  
Answer to Sir, J. S.
  
THE Adventure
  
Marston, Ale-house;
  
To W. M. Esq;
  
A Journey from Oxon, 1656.
  
An Allusion to Doctor Lluellin's Shon Price.
  
On Oxford Visitors, setting up their Commissions on the Colledge Gates, &c. 1648.
  
To my FRIEND, V. O. &c.
  
On the Death of Oliver Cromwell, Septemb. 3. 1658.
  
On the Death of the Famous Apoth. Mr. Gideon De Laune. 1658.
  
New Years Day. 1657.
  
To Mr. J. Gamble
  
On the hopeful R. Baron of Grayes Inn Esq; 1647.
  
To Mris. M. M. Deliver'd of a Daughter, after the Death of two Sons
  
An Epitaph Written on the Tomb of Mary, Wife of Tho. Ingram, of Temple Newsham, in the County of York Esq; dying in the Birth of two Children,
  
The Morning Visit on his Mistris.
  
To the Lady, M. W.
  
Epitaph, D. Arth: Ingram, E. A. Eborac. P. M. S.
  
Epitaph on R. Webb,
  
The Visit on Mris. S. L.
  
Translation,
  
To R. B. Esq;
  
Elegy at the Funerals of W. Moyle Esq;
  
New Years Day
  
A Frolick to W. M. Esq;
  
The Hang-mans Motto upon Burning the Covenant.
  
TO His Sacred Majesty Charles the II.
  
St. George's Day, Sacred to the Coronation of his Most Excellent Majesty Charles the II. By the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c.
  
Anniversary, To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty CHARLES the II.
  
On the Thunder, Happening after the Solemnity of the Coronation of CHARLES the II.
  
RITES on the Famous and Renowned, Sir CHARLES LUCAS, and Sir CHARLES LISLE:
  
A POEM, to the King's and Queen's most Excellent Majesties at Hampton-Court.
  
On Hampton Court.
  
On Bold-Hall in Lancashire,
  
To Sir W. L. Of the Parliament at Oxon, Kal. Jan.
  
Satyr, on the Adulterate Coyn Inscribed, The Common-Wealth, &c.
  
To the Lady, F. C.
  
On the Death of Mary Princess Dowager of Aurange.

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To the Lady, F. C.

Fair Beauteous-Eys! why do you longer give
My hopes that life, to tell me that I live;
Since if (Dear Fair! You with a smiling eye,
Do throw a Dart, thousands would gladly dye.
So wisht a Death, and in the pleasing fire,
Of those blest flames, give up their Souls t'Expire.
But when a frown shall cloud those shining Eyes,
Which yet consume their Martyr'd Sacrifice,
And check a lively-hope with dead despair,
Making a careful life, a lively Care.
233

When this effect your mystick Beauties prove,
To make Love Conquer, and yet conquer love.
Eyes! tell me not I live, since you bequeath
At best, a dying-life, or living death.
Sweet lips forbear! no more a treacherous kiss
Shall never tempt my credulous heat to wish.
Those sugred baits, betraying Souls to smart,
With flattering smiles, to slay a lovers heart.
Though this you thought, too mild a death would prove,
To kill a Servant, with a Dart of Love.
And found a nearer way to Antedate,
My latter day, with a disdainful Fate;
Causing those lips which made me for to know,
You lov'd me once, now to procure my woe.
And to be once depos'd from love, is more
A death to lovers, then was life before;
Lips say not then I live, since that your breath,
Can speak my doom, or kisses melt to Death.
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