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Parnassi Puerperium

or, Some Well-wishes to ingenuity, in the Translation of Six Hundred, of Owen's Epigrams; Martial de Spectaculis, or of Rarities to be seen in Rome; and the most Select, in Sir Tho. More...
Pecke, Thomas
  
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OWEN'S EPIGRAMS: THE FIRST BOOK.
 1. 
1. To the most Illustrious, the Lady Mary Nevill, my ever honoured Patroness.
 2. 
2. To the Reader.
 3. 
3. To Counsellor Hoskins concerning his Book.
 4. 
4. To the Lady Mary Nevill.
 5. 
5. To the same.
 6. 
6. To her Ladyships Son, Mr. Tho. Nevill.
 7. 
7. To her Ladyships Daughter Cæcilia.
 8. 
8. Nosce teipsum, upon Harpalus.
 9. 
9. To the Lawyer.
 10. 
10. Upon John Protus.
 11. 
11. Upon Aulus, an ignoble Nobleman.
 12. 
12. Upon Hernicus.
 13. 
13. Venus.
 14. 
14. To Doctor Gilbert.
 15. 
15. To the Physicians, and the Lawyers.
 16. 
16. O Times! O Reformation!
 17. 
17. The Judgment of Paris.
 18. 
18. The German Truth.
 19. 
19. To Linus.
 20. 
20. To a certain young Noble-man.
 21. 
21. To a certain poor Medic.
 22. 
22. Upon a certain Woman.
 23. 
23. Upon Marcus.
 24. 
24. Upon the Writers of our times. To the Reader.
 25. 
25. Upon Phyllis.
 26. 
26. Upon the same.
 27. 
27. The impious Atheist.
 28. 
28. The Epitaph of the Atheist.
 29. 
29. The Optative Mode.
 30. 
30. Upon Alanus.
 31. 
31. Prophets, Poets.
 32. 
32. Upon Life, and Death.
 33. 
33. Of Vulcan.
 34. 
34. The Grammar in English.
 35. 
35. Free Will.
 36. 
36. Of Life, and Venus.
 37. 
37. The Elysian Fields.
 38. 
38. The Cuckold, and Cuckold-maker.
 39. 
39. The new Rhetorick.
 40. 
40. Upon Cotta, lately turn'd a Monk.
 41. 
41. The Arms of Geneva.
 42. 
42. Upon the Poet Borbonius his toyes.
 43. 
43. Faith.
 44. 
44. Upon Paulinus the Physician.
 45. 
45. Upon Cottula.
 46. 
46. Upon Fabiana.
 47. 
47. A Joque, upon the Covetous.
 48. 
48. To a Lover of his Countrey.
 49. 
49. The World.
 50. 
50. Upon Aretine.
 51. 
51. Upon Silius.
 52. 
52. Upon Atheists.
 53. 
53. The Physician.
 54. 
54. The Counsellor.
 55. 
55. The Courtier.
 56. 
56. Upon one-ey'd Marc.
 57. 
57. Upon Paul.
 58. 
58. A Receipt against Baldness. To Bithynicus.
 59. 
59. Upon Theodorus.
 60. 
60. Apollo and the Muses.
 61. 
61. Upon Alanus now grown old.
 62. 
62. New-years-Day.
 63. 
63. Upon Pontia.
 64. 
64. The Work of Darkness.
 65. 
65. You Lie.
 66. 
66. Upon an Hypocrite.
 67. 
67. Upon an Hermaphrodite.
 68. 
68. Venus.
 69. 
69. Upon Rivals.
 70. 
70. A Woman.
 71. 
71. The Relation betwixt Physicians and Lawers.
 72. 
72. To Philip concerning Pamphilus.
 73. 
73. To Bald-pate.
 74. 
74. Nilus in my Eyes, Ætna in my Brest.
 75. 
75. If all things be alike. Upon Camilla.
 76. 
76. Of Gyants and Dwarfs.
 77. 
77. Upon the spurious Off-spring of an Abbot.
 78. 
78. To Parsons.
 79. 
79. A Participle.
 80. 
80. A Cause for the Lawyers.
 81. 
81. The Morning.
 82. 
82. Of Day.
 83. 
83. Of Night.
 84. 
84. Upon Marcus.
 85. 
85. Death.
 86. 
86. To his Friend.
 87. 
87. A good Man.
 88. 
88. Upon a certain old Man.
 89. 
89. Upon Paulinus.
 90. 
90. Upon painted Dames.
 91. 
91. Upon Cotta.
 92. 
92. The Politician.
 93. 
93. Upon Venus.
 94. 
94. Upon two Masters.
 95. 
95. Upon Marc.
 96. 
96. To Jo. Hoskins.
 97. 
97. Of Death: To Epicharmus.
 98. 
98. Upon Phyllis.
 99. 
99. Upon Hallus the Grammaticastre.
 100. 
100. Of the Load-stone.
 101. 
101. Death.
 102. 
102. The Client.
 103. 
103. Upon Zoilus.
 104. 
104. Children and fools tell Truth.
 105. 
105. Upon Bald-pate.
 106. 
106. To the same.
 107. 
107. An Apology for Fortune.
 108. 
108. Upon Cotta.
 109. 
109. Upon Procillus. A Noble.
 110. 
110. To Paul, the Lawyer.
 111. 
111. To the same.
 112. 
112. To Marinus.
 113. 
113. The Chirurgion.
 114. 
114. The Venereal Disease.
 115. 
115. Calumniators. Flatterers.
 116. 
116. Upon Ponticus.
 117. 
117. An Herculean labour.
 118. 
118. War, Death.
 119. 
119. Upon Cynthia.
 120. 
120. Upon Gellia.
 121. 
121. Upon Albinus.
 122. 
122. Upon Claudius, the raw Philosopher.
 123. 
123. Upon Bardella, the Mantuan Thief.
 124. 
124. Upon lascivious Flora.
 125. 
125. Upon Quintil.
 126. 
126. To Aulus; concerning old Quintius.
 127. 
127. Upon Costus.
 128. 
128. An Answer to Cynthia's Letter.
 129. 
129. To Sextilianus, A spurious Brat.
 130. 
130. Upon Portia, an Hypocrite.
 131. 
131. Saturn's three Sons.
 132. 
132. Of single-life, to a certain married Man.
 133. 
133. Upon Corneus.
 134. 
134. Upon Caius.
 135. 
135. Upon Pomponia.
 136. 
136. Upon Pinotus, sick of the Cholick.
 137. 
137. Upon Pomponia.
 138. 
138. To H. L.
 139. 
139. Venus.
 140. 
140. Things of worth, are hard to come by. To Marinus.
 141. 
141. Upon Theodorus.
 141. 
141. New-years-Day, to Germanicus.
 143. 
143. Sara.
 144. 
144. To D. T.
 145. 
145. Upon Paula, the Atheist.
 146. 
146. Vertue consists in a Mean.
 147. 
147. Upon Acerra.
 148. 
148. To Pinotus.
 149. 
149. Upon Quintus, and Quintina.
 150. 
150. A Paradox. To his absent Friend.
 151. 
151. Upon Paulina.
 152. 
152. Upon Gellia.
 153. 
153. Upon a certain Woman.
 154. 
154. A Riddle.
 155. 
155. To Ponticus.
 156. 
156. Upon Mr. Calf.
 157. 
157. To a certain man, concerning a Dactyl.
 158. 
158. Love Descends.
 159. 
159. Upon a stammering Woman.
 160. 
160. A problem for the Lawyers, concerning Theft.
 161. 
161. To Ponticus.
 162. 
162. Upon Cerellia, married to Gallus, an Eunuch.
 163. 
163. Of Horns: A Problem.
 164. 
164. On New-years-Day, to Germanicus.
 165. 
165. Christ-Church Colledge in Oxford.
 166. 
166. Upon Phyllis.
 167. 
167. Of Himself.
 168. 
168. To the Reader, concerning himself.
 169. 
169. Upon Thraso, the Braggadocio.
 170. 
170. Of Himself.
 171. 
171. The Court-Musick for two Voices.
 172. 
172. To the Reader.
 173. 
173. To his Book.
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THE SECOND BOOK.
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THE THIRD BOOK.
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Libellus de Spectaculis:
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Certain Select EPIGRAMS, Translated Out of the Works of that upright Lord Chancellor, and facetious Poet, Sr THO. MORE, &c.
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HEROICK EPIGRAMS, Upon Some choice Passages in the LIVES of the Twelve CÆSARS, And other worthy Subjects.
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Epigrams upon Various Subjects.

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10. Upon John Protus.

I well remember Protus, you did threat,
That shortly, nothing should your wedding let:
Your Latine phrase, in my brest creates strife;
It signifies to Marry; Lead a wife.
VVhen Ale hath Crippled you, but in small stead
You'l stand, your VVife, or any one to lead:
Nay, shun such thoughts; and get a sober Spouse;
VVho in the dark may lead you; find your House.
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