University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Epigrams of That most wittie and worthie Epigrammatist Mr Iohn Owen

Translated by Iohn Vicars
Vicars, John (1579 or 80-1652)
 
[epigraph]

collapse section
[section]
 
TO THE MOST HIGH, HOPEFVLL and Happy Charles, Prince of Wales.
 
THE TRANSLATOR to the most Worthy and wel-deseruing Author.
 
To the Courteous Readers.
expand section
Epigrams.
expand section
Out of one sole Booke.
collapse section
Out of the sixe last Bookes.
expand section
The first Booke.
expand section
Out of second Booke.
collapse section
Out of the third Booke.
 
Epig. 1. God the Beginning of All Things .
 
Epig. 4. The Art of Memory .
 
Epig. 6.
 
Epig. 7. The Prayse of Liberalitie .
 
Epig. 10. To Queene Anne .
 
Epig. 13. A New-Man .
 
Epig. 14. Health.
 
Epig. 15. Forbidden-Fruit.
 
Epig. 16. Troians and Greekes .
 
Epig. 21. N. A.
 
Epig. 23. Holinesse is Healthfulnesse .
 
Epig. 25. A Bride is a Ship .
 
Epig. 30. Against Pannicus a Rich-Asse .
 
Epig. 33. Homer.
 
Epig. 35. Little, Nothing, Too-much, Enough.
 
Epig. 37. To the Right Honourable, William Earle of Pembrooke, &c.
 
Epig. 48. Humility.
 
Epig. 54. The Clyent .
 
Epig. 57. The Serpent, Eue, Adam .
 
Epig. 59. To Polydore .
 
Epig. 60. To ------
 
Epig. 61. Three-fold Continency.
 
Epig. 62. Saturnes three Sonnes .
 
Epig. 63. The Old-man speakes to the Yong-man .
 
Epig. 67. To an Angry-Man .
 
Epig. 73. The Lord loueth Liberality .
 
Epig. 77. Heauen.
 
Epig. 80. Against Pontilianus .
 
Epig. 81. To Distrust.
 
Epig. 83. The Rich-Man .
 
Epig. 87. To the Iewes .
 
Epig. 97. Riches.
 
Epig. 98. Three Genders.
 
Epig. 99. ST. ST. a Signe of Silence .
 
Epig. 100. Where I Doe-Well, There I Dwell.
 
Epig. 103. Actæon.
 
Epig. 112. A Paradox of Dreames .
 
Epig. 119. Scoffing, Prudence.
 
Epig. 123. Against a tedious Oratour .
expand section
Out of the three last Bookes.
 
To the Excellent Translatour of the Epigrams of Master Iohn Owen, Master Iohn Vicars.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Epigrams of That most wittie and worthie Epigrammatist Mr Iohn Owen
next section

Epig. 60. To ------

Alas, poore Creature-Seruing two,
Thou art in wofull state:
One-Master, nothing hath to Giue,
Thy tother is Ingrate.
previous section Epigrams of That most wittie and worthie Epigrammatist Mr Iohn Owen
next section