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University of Virginia Library

Salusbury, John

Poems by Sir John Salusbury, Robert Chester, and others

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Poems by Sir John Salusbury

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I.

Poesie I. The patrones conceyte:

II.

Posie II. The Patrone's affection.

III.

Posie III. The patrones phantasie.

IIII.

Posie IIII. The Patrons pauze in ode.

V.

Posie V. The dittie to Sospiros.

VI.

Posie 6. The patrones Dilemma.

VII.

Posie. VII. The Palmers Dittie vppon his Almes.

VIII.

Posie. VIII. The Patrones Adiew.

IX.

Poesie IX. Fides in Fortunam.

X.

Poesie X. My sorrow is ioy.

XI.

Poesie. XI. An almon for a Parrat.

XII.

Poesie. XII. The authors muse vpon / his Conceyte.

XIII.

Posie. 13. Fides ad fortunam.

To Paris darling.

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56

Posie. VIII. The Patrones Adiew.

[_]

The initial letter of each line and other letters are emboldened, to spell Dorothy Halsall IS.

Yf loue deserues the fruit of loues desire,
Hope loathes my loue to liue in hope of right:
Time after triall once may quench my fire,
Oh salue the sore and cherish my delight:
Rue lawles force, which feruent zeale procures.
Obtaine a hart like to the Emerauld pure:
Dayne hope to graunt where feare dispaire allures,
In deepe distresse naught but true faith is sure.