The Poems of James VI. of Scotland :: :: University of Virginia Library

The Poems of James VI. of Scotland

Edited by James Craigie

(1566-1625)

VOL. I. (THE ESSAYES OF A PRENTISE AND POETICALL EXERCISES AT VACANT HOURES)

THE ESSAYES OF A PRENTISE, IN THE DIVINE ART OF POESIE.

THE VRANIE translated

ANE METAPHORICALL INVENTION OF A TRAGEDIE CALLED PHŒNIX.

A PARAPHRASTICALL TRANSLATION OVT OF THE POETE LVCANE.

ANE SCHORT TREATISE, CONTEINING SOME REVLIS and cautelis to be obseruit and eschewit in Scottis Poesie.

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HIS MAIESTIES POETICALL EXERCISES at vacant houres

TO THE KING OF SCOTLAND.

SONET TO THE ONELY ROYAL POET.

TO THE KINGS MAIESTIE OF SCOTLAND.

THE EXORD, OR PREFACE OF THE SECOND VVEEK OF DV BARTAS.

THE TRANSLATORS INVOCATION.

A Preface to the furies

THE FVRIES.

THE LEPANTO OF IAMES the sixt, King of Scotland.

II.

VOL. II. (UNPUBLISHED AND UNCOLLECTED POEMS, GLOSSARY, INDEX)

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II.
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The attribution of this poem is questionable.

[Here lyith I nakit, to the anatomie.]

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NOTES AND QUERIES, 6th Series, vol. x, (1884), p. 186.

Here lyith I nakit, to the anatomie.
Of my faill hairt, o humane deyitie
O tryst the almychtie, loyk the almychtie uoird
O put one me thy rob, as quhylum lorde
Thou putist one myne, me in thy bloid beleiue
And in my souill, thy secreit law Ingraue.

University of Virginia Library

II.[_] The attribution of this poem is questionable.

[Here lyith I nakit, to the anatomie.]

II.
[_]

The attribution of this poem is questionable.