Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

Miscellaneous works of George Wither

Wither, George (1588-1667)

1.

FIRST COLLECTION

collapse section

2.

SECOND COLLECTION

Carmen Eucharisticon:

A Suddain Flash

A Triple Paradox:

collapse section

A Proclamation In the Name of the King of Kings, To all the Inhabitants of the Isles of Great Brittain:

I.

I. To those Friends, unto whom this Author hath been scandalously mis-represented in private, by some false Brethren and others.

II.

II. A causual Meditation on Faith, Hope, Fear and Love.

III.

III. To those who enquire, why this Author is now imprisoned in Newgate?

IV.

IV. A Hymn of Thanksgiving, for deliverance from a dangerous and sharp Sickness, during his Imprisonment.

V.

V. To them who say, or suppose, that a vain desire of Fame, was this Authors principal motive, to the Composure of what he hath written and published.

VI.

VI. A Meditation, occasioned by considering the manifold Temptations to distrust in GOD, whereby his best Servants are otherwhile proved and exercised.

VII.

VII. Another Scrap, to them, who carp at this Author's frequent writing.

VIII.

VIII. An Eccho from the Thunders, in the celestial Temple, reverberating, in part, the effect of what was uttered by their Voices.

IX.

IX. A brief Reproof of them, who take pleasure in Scandalous Invectives, whereby others are personally defamed.

X.

X. A Disclaim, by way of Advertisement, of a Paper, falsly imputed to this Author.

XI.

XI. To them who object it as a fault, that this Author hath written several Poems, since he resolved to write no more.

XII.

XII. Of Governours and Governments; and how we ought to demean our selves toward them.

XIII.

XIII. A Scrap added to the former, since the sending of the Authors Remonstrance to the house of Commons.

Verses written by Mr. George Wither upon three Trenchers with Oker, during his close-Imprisonment, and carried to the Lieutenant of the Tower by the said Prisoners Keeper.

Hearing it reported, that the Diurnal women cryed the news of his Impeachment for Treason, he composed this Epigram.

Ingenii Largitor Venter.

3.

THIRD COLLECTION

4.

FOURTH COLLECTION

5.

FIFTH COLLECTION

6.

SIXTH COLLECTION

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

To mine own Countrymen, I'le write or say
Nought at this time, which any justly may
Apply to them alone; lest, some once more
May terme it scandalous as heretofore,
Or call me Libeller, for being bold
To tell them Truths (although in season told.)
I, Have, so often in particular
And so long, time been their Remembrancer
With small regard (except from such as do
Love simple Truth, and suffer for it too)
That, I to them, will nothing mention here,
Save that in which, an equal part to bear
Both Nations may be said, without my blame;
Because, thereby, I somewhat hopeful am
To raise thence an expedient to escape
The being caught again, in my old Trap.
But I'le apart, a word or two express
To our Dutch Neighbours in true friendliness.