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The Poetical Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden

With "A Cypresse Grove": Edited by L. E. Kastner
Drummond, William (1585-1649)

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Volume the First
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Poems in Commendation of the Author.
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POEMS: By W. D.
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THE FIRST PART.
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THE SECOND PART.
  
Sonnet. [i]
  
Son. [ii]
  
Son. [iii]
  
Son. [iv]
  
Son. [v]
  
Son. [vi]
  
Madrigall. [i]
  
Son. [vii]
  
Song. [i]
  
Mad. [ii]
  
Son. [viii]
  
Son. [ix]
  
Son. [x]
  
Mad. [iii]
  
Son. [xi]
  
Mad. [iv]
  
Son. [xii]
  
Son. [xiii]
  
Mad. [v]
  
Song. [ii]
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TEARES, ON THE DEATH of Mœliades.
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VRANIA,
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MADRIGALLS, AND Epigrammes.
 i. 
[i] The Statue of Medvsa.
 ii. 
[ii] The Trojane Horse.
 iii. 
[iii] A Louers Heauen.
 iv. 
[iv] Deepe Impression of Loue.
 v. 
[v] The Pourtrait of Mars and Venvs.
 vi. 
[vi] Iölas Epitaph.
 vii. 
[vii] Vpon the Death of a Linnet.
 viii. 
[viii] Alcons Kisse.
 ix. 
[ix] Icarvs.
 x. 
[x] Cherries.
 xi. 
[xi] Of Thavmantia, beholding her selfe in a Marble.
 xii. 
[xii] Loue suffereth no Parasol.
 xiii. 
[xiii] Sleeping Beautie.
 xiv. 
[xiv] The qualitie of a Kisse.
 xv. 
[xv] Of Phillis.
 xvi. 
[xvi] Kisses desired.
 xvii. 
[xvii] Of Dametas.
 xviii. 
[xviii] The Canon.
 xix. 
[xix] Apelles enamour'd of Campaspe, Alexanders Mistresse.
 xx. 
[xx] Campaspe.
 xxi. 
[xxi] Vnpleasant Musicke.
 xxii. 
[xxii] A Iest.
 xxiii. 
[xxiii] Narcissvs.
 xxiv. 
[xxiv] To Thavmantia singing.
 xxv. 
[xxv] Of her Dog.
 xxvi. 
[xxvi] A Kisse.
 xxvii. 
[xxvii] Cornucopia.
 xxviii. 
[xxviii] Of Amintas.
 xxix. 
[xxix] Pamphilvs.
 xxx. 
[xxx] Vpon a Glasse.
 xxxi. 
[xxxi] Of a Bee.
 xxxii. 
[xxxii] Of that same [A Bee].
 xxxiii. 
[xxxiii] Of a Kisse.
 xxxiv. 
[xxxiv] Idmon to Venvs.
 xxxv. 
[xxxv] A Louers Plaint.
 xxxvi. 
[xxxvi] His Firebrand.
 xxxvii. 
[xxxvii] Daphnis Vow.
 xxxviii. 
[xxxviii] Of Nisa.
 xxxix. 
[xxxix] Beauties Idea.
 xl. 
[xl] Cratons Death.
 xli. 
[xli] Armelins Epitaph.
 xlii. 
[xlii] The Statue of Venvs sleeping.
 xliii. 
[xliii] Lillas Prayer.
 xliv. 
[xliv] The vnkindnesse of Rora.
 xlv. 
[xlv] Antheas Gift.
 xlvi. 
[xlvi] To Thavmantia.
 xlvii. 
[xlvii] Epitaph.
 xlviii. 
[xlviii] Of Lida.
 xlix. 
[xlix] A Wish.
 l. 
[l] A Louers Day and Night.
 li. 
[li] The Statue of Adonis.
 lii. 
[lii] Clorvs to a Groue.
 liii. 
[liii] A Couplet encomiasticke.
 liv. 
[liv] An other [Couplet encomiasticke].
 lv. 
[lv] The Rose.
 lvi. 
[lvi] To a Riuer.
 lvii. 
[lvii] Thaïs Metamorphose.
 lviii. 
[lviii] Vpon a Baye Tree, not long since growing in the Ruines of Virgils Tombe.
 lix. 
[lix] Epitaph.
 lx. 
[lx] Floras Flowre.
 lxi. 
[lxi] Melampvs Epitaph.
 lxii. 
[lxii] Kalas Complaint.
 lxiii. 
[lxiii] The Happinesse of a Flea.
 lxiv. 
[lxiv] Of that same [Flea].
 lxv. 
[lxv] Linas Virginitie.
 lxvi. 
[lxvi] Love naked.
 lxvii. 
[lxvii] Niobe.
 lxviii. 
[lxviii] Change of Loue.
 lxix. 
[lxix] Wilde Beautie.
 lxx. 
[lxx] Constant Loue.
 lxxi. 
[lxxi] To Chloris.
 lxxii. 
[lxxii] VPON A POVRTRAIT.
 lxxiii. 
[lxxiii] Vpon that same [Portrait].
 lxxiv. 
[lxxiv] Vpon that same [Portrait], drawne with a Pansie.
 lxxv. 
[lxxv] Vpon that same [Portrait].
 lxxvi. 
[lxxvi] Thirsis in Dispraise of Beautie.
 lxxvii. 
[lxxvii] Evrymedons Praise of Mira.
 lxxviii. 
[lxxviii] Thavmantia at the departure of Idmon.
 lxxix. 
[lxxix] Erycine at the departure of Alexis.
 lxxx. 
[lxxx] Alexis to Damon.
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Forth Feasting
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Volume the Second

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118

[xliv] The vnkindnesse of Rora.

Whilst sighing forth his Wrongs,
In sweet, though dolefull Songs,
Alexis seekes to charme his Roras Eares,
The Hills are heard to mone,
To sigh each Spring appeares,
Trees, euen hard Trees, through Rine distill their Teares,
And soft growes euery Stone:
But Teares, Sighes, Songs, can not faire Rora moue,
Prowde of his Plaints shee glories in his Loue.
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