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Small poems of Divers sorts

Written by Sir Aston Cokain
Cokain, Aston (1608-1684)

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TO HIS NOBLE FRIEND Sir ASTON COKAIN on his Poetical composures.
  
A Remedy for Love.
  
The first Eglogue. Why Strephon, art thou melancholy grown
  
The second Eglogue. Why art thou sad (fair Shepherdess)
  
A Satyre.
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Love Elegies.
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Funeral Elegies.
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Letters to divers Persons.
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Encomiastick verses on several Books.
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A MASQUE Presented at Bretbie in Darbyshire On Twelfth-Night. 1639.
  
An Epithalamium, design'd for the Nuptials of Sir Andrew Knyvegston my Wives Brother, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanhope of Elveston my Cousin-german; Their Marriage prevented by her death.
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EPIGRAMS
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 1. 
Song 1.
 2. 
The second Song.
 3. 
The third song being an answer to O no, I tell thee no.
 4. 
The fourth song, being a fictitious Relation.
 5. 
The fifth Song.
 6. 
The sixth Song.
 7. 
The Seventh Song, of the Bear in Poulesworth.
 8. 
The eight song, upon the first expedition into the North under the late King.
 9. 
The ninth song.
 10. 
The tenth Song.
 11. 
The eleventh Song.
 12. 
The twelfth song. The wenches complaint, Non e maggior tormento.
 13. 
The thirteenth song. William the Conquerour to Emma the Miliners daughter of Manchester.
 14. 
The fourteenth song. Emma's answer to William the Conquerour.
 15. 
The fifthteenth Song.
 16. 
The sixteenth Song, of two lovers.
 17. 
The seventeenth Song. Of a Mistresse.
 18. 
The eighteenth song. Of women.
 19. 
The nineteenth Song.
 20. 
The twentieth Song. A Ballad of Darbyshire.
 21. 
Song 21.

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182

88. To the right honourable Charles Lord Cokaine, Viscount Cullen.

My Lord, you have an honest Heart, and known
To be of a most sweet Condition;
A Grace unto our Family and Name,
And every where of a most candid Fame:
This is a truth; but lest you should suppose
(If I proceed) I flatter'd, here I close.
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