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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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Volume the Second
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FLOWRES OF SION:
  
[i] [The Instabilitie of Mortall Glorie.]
  
[ii] [Humane Frailtie.]
  
[i] [The Permanencie of Life.]
  
[iii] [No Trust in Tyme.]
  
[iv] [Worldes Ioyes are Toyes.]
  
[v] [Nature must yeelde to Grace.]
  
[vi] [The Booke of the World.]
  
[vii] [The Miserable Estate of the World before the Incarnation of God.]
  
[viii] [The Angels for the Natiuitie of our Lord.]
  
[ix] [For the Natiuitie of our Lord.]
  
[x] [Amazement at the Incarnation of God.]
  
[xi] [For the Baptiste.]
  
[xii] [For the Magdalene.]
  
[xiii] [For the Prodigall.]
  
[xiv] [For the Passion.]
  
[i] [An Hymne of the Passion.]
  
[xv] [To the Angels for the Passion.]
  
[ii] [Faith aboue Reason.]
  
[xvi] [Vpon the Sepulcher of our Lord.]
  
[ii] [An Hymne of the Resurrection.]
  
[iii] [An Hymne of the Ascension.]
  
[xvii] [Mans Knowledge, Ignorance in the Misteries of God.]
  
[xviii] [Contemplation of Inuisible Excellencies aboue, by the Visible below.]
  
[iii] [The Difference betweene Earthlie and Heauenlie Loue.]
  
[xix] [Earth and all on it Changeable.]
  
[iv] [The World a Game.]
  
[xx] [The Court of True Honour.]
  
[xxi] [Against Hypocrisie.]
  
[v] [Change should breede Change.]
  
[xxii] [The Praise of a Solitarie Life.]
  
[xxiii] [To a Nightingale.]
  
[xxiv] [Content and Resolute.]
  
[xxv] [Deathes Last-Will.]
  
[xxvi] [The Blessednesse of Faithfull Soules by Death.]
  
[iv] [An Hymne of True Happinesse.]
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[v] AN HYMNE OF THE FAIREST FAIRE.
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[vi] [A Prayer for Mankinde.]
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[vii] THE SHADOW OF THE IVDGEMENT
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A CYPRESSE GROVE:
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The Entertainment of King Charles.
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TO THE EXEQUIES OF THE HONOVRABLE, Sr. Antonye Alexander, KNIGHT, &c.
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Madrigals, etc.
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Commendatory Verses.
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Posthumous Poems. I.
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Posthumous Poems. II.
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Posthumous Poems. III.
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Posthumous Poems. IV.
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Poems of Doubtful Authenticity.

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[lxvi] Love naked.

And would yee (Louers) know
Why Loue doth naked goe?
Fond, waggish, changeling Lad,
Late whilst Thaumantias Voyce
Hee wondring heard, it made him so rejoyce,
That hee o'rejoy'd ran Mad:
And in a franticke Fit threw Cloathes away,
And since from Lip, and Lap hers can not straye.
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