University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Epigrams theological, philosophical, and romantick

Six books, also the Socratic Session, or the Arraignment and Conviction, of Julius Scaliger, with other Select Poems. By S. Sheppard
Sheppard, S.

collapse section 
[section]
  
[dedication]
  
The Language Of The Frontispeice.
  
To Mr. Sheppard on His Epigrams.
  
To the Author on his exquisite Epigrams and other Poems.
  
To the Author on his Epigrams.
  
To my much honoured Friend the Author, on his most Excellent Epigrams.
  
A due Encomium on the Author and his Ingenious Epigrams.
  
To the Author on his excellent Epigrams.
collapse section 
EPIGRAMS
expand section1. 
The First Book
expand section2. 
The Second Book.
expand section3. 
THE THIRD BOOK.
expand section4. 
THE FOVRTH BOOK.
expand section5. 
THE FIFTH BOOK.
collapse section6. 
THE SIXTH BOOK.
 1. 
Epig. 1. Uirgula Divina.
 2. 
Epig. 2. To Wil. Drosse the upstart Gallant.
 3. 
Epig. 3. To Tatam.
 4. 
Epig. 4. To Mr. Giles Granvert .
 5. 
Epig. 5. Aristotle.
 6. 
Epig. 6. Epitaph on Mahomet the Second, Emperour of Turkes, Anno Dom. 1450 .
 7. 
Epig. 7. To the brave and beautious Lady, the Lady I. G.
 8. 
Epig. 8. Silvesters Translation of Du-Bartas, His Divine Weeks, and Works.
 9. 
Epig. 9. On the pollution of a well known Temple.
 10. 
Epig 10. The celebration of a Health to my jovial Friend, James Gort Esquire.
 11. 
Epig. 11. Defacing of Images
 12. 
Epig. 12. To the Pamphleters of these times.
 13. 
Epig. 13. To John Taylor (commonly called) the Water-Poet.
 14. 
Epig. 14. Modest, Martha .
 15. 
Epig. 15. Lactantius, his strange opinion of that Text of Scripture, Gen. 6. 2. Then the Sonnes of God saw the Daughters of Men that they were faire, and they took them Wives, &c.
 16. 
Epig. 16. My Imprisonment in Whittington for Writing Mercurius Elencticus .
 17. 
Epig. 17. In Memory of our Famous Shakespeare .
 18. 
Epig. 18. Pimponello, Flambello, A Dialogue.
 19. 
Epig. 19. To Mr. James Ford, his Medalls being Miraculously preserved from fire.
 20. 
Epig. 20. Our Blessed Redeemer (in scorne) by the Cursed Jewes, cloathed in White Rayment.
 21. 
Epig. 21. Mortimer, and Queene Isabel ,
 22. 
Epig. 22. To the hopefull and excellently Ingenious, Mr. John Quarles.
 23. 
Epig. 23. On Mr. Chapmans Incomparable Translation of Homers Workes.
 24. 
Epig. 24. Epitaph on Mr. Flood .
 25. 
Epig. 25. To Mr. E. G.
 26. 
Epig. 26. Epitaph on Mr. James Gourd a singing-man.
 27. 
Epig. 27. To the Parliament of England .
 28. 
Epig. 28. To Mr. Edward Gosling pittying my want of Books.
 29. 
Epig. 29. A Paralell.
 30. 
Epig. 30. To Mr. John Sob, of these times.
 31. 
Epig. 31. The Character of an accomplisht Man.
 32. 
Epig. 32. To his Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell .
 33. 
Epig. 33. To the profoundly Learned, and unparalleld Antiquary, John Selden Esquire.
 34. 
Epig. 34. Not to wonder at the Monstrositie of these times.
 35. 
Epig. 35. To Mall my Wife.
 36. 
Epig. 36. The Conclusion.
expand section 
The SOCRATICK SESSION,
expand section 
A MAUSOLEAN MONUMENT, ERECTED By a Sorowfull Sonne over His Deceased Parents: With Three Pastorals. Two of them alluding to some Late Proceedings between Parties. By S. Shepard.
  
To the Reader on the Errors of the Presse.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Epigrams theological, philosophical, and romantick
next section

Epig. 13. To John Taylor (commonly called) the Water-Poet.

If ever I did drink, or taste one drop
Of Hellicon, or coveted the top
Of craggy cliv'd Parnassus, if that I
Did ever pipe or sing Harmoniously,
Then let my censure find a free accesse
To those that make thee more, making thee lesse:
149

I say thy Lines are fluent, and thy Layes
(I do avowch't, not partiall in my praise)
[Some Cockle cast away] are such to mee,
That when I read'em, I'me in Love with thee,
And sighing say, had this man Learning known,
(Who hath so quaint a Genius of his own)
Great Ben had crept to's Urne without a Name,
And Taylor solely slept i'th' house of Fame.
previous section Epigrams theological, philosophical, and romantick
next section