University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Poetical Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden

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

expand sectionI. 
Volume the First
collapse sectionII. 
Volume the Second
expand section 
FLOWRES OF SION:
expand section 
A CYPRESSE GROVE:
expand section 
The Entertainment of King Charles.
expand section 
TO THE EXEQUIES OF THE HONOVRABLE, Sr. Antonye Alexander, KNIGHT, &c.
expand section 
Madrigals, etc.
expand section 
Commendatory Verses.
collapse sectionI. 
Posthumous Poems. I.
 i. 
i.
 ii. 
ii.
 iii. 
iii.
 iv. 
iv. A Replye.
 v. 
v. Beauties Frailtye.
 vi. 
vi. To a swallow, building neare the statue of Medea.
 vii. 
vii. Venus armed.
 viii. 
viii. The Boares head.
 ix. 
ix. To an Owle.
 x. 
x. Daphnè.
 xi. 
xi. The Beare of loue.
 xii. 
xii. Galateas Sonnets.
 xiii. 
xiii. On the Death of a Margarite.
 xiv. 
xiv.
 xv. 
xv. Epitaph.
 xvi. 
xvi. The oister.
 xvii. 
xvii. All Changeth.
 xviii. 
xviii. Silenus to King Midas.
 xix. 
xix. To his amorous Thoughts.
 xx. 
xx. Verses of the late Earl of Pembroke
 xxi. 
xxi. A Replye.
 xxii. 
xxii. A Translation.
 xxiii. 
xxiii. To the Memory of [John, Earl of Lauderdale.]
 xxiv. 
xxiv. To the Memorie of the excellent ladye Isabell, Countesse of Lawderdale.
 xxv. 
xxv.
 xxvi. 
xxvi.
 xxvii. 
xxvii. Madrigal.
 xxviii. 
xxviii. On the death of a nobleman in Scotland, buried at Aithen.
 xxix. 
xxix. Epitaph.
 xxx. 
xxx.
 xxxi. 
xxxi.
 xxxii. 
xxxii.
 xxxiii. 
xxxiii.
 xxxiv. 
xxxiv.
 xxxv. 
xxxv. Rose.
 xxxvi. 
xxxvi.
 xxxvii. 
xxxvii.
expand sectionii. 
Posthumous Poems. II.
expand sectionIII. 
Posthumous Poems. III.
expand sectioniv. 
Posthumous Poems. IV.
expand section 
Poems of Doubtful Authenticity.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Poetical Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden
next section

ix. To an Owle.

Ascalaphus tell mee,
So may nights courtaine long tyme couer Thee,
So yuie euer maye
From irksome light keep chamber thyne and bed,
And in moones liurey cled
So mayst thou scorne the Quiristeres of Daye:
When plaining thou dost staye
Neare to the sacred window of my deare,
Dost euer thou her heare
To wake, and steale swift houres from drowsye sleep?
And when shee wakes, doth ere a stollen sigh creep
Into thy listning Eare?
If that deafe God doth yet her carelesse keep,
In lowder notes My Grief with thyne expresse,
Till by thy shrickes shee thinke on my distresse.
previous section The Poetical Works of William Drummond of Hawthornden
next section