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Poems and Songs
by Thomas Flatman. The Fourth Edition with many Additions and Amendments
Flatman, Thomas (1637-1688)
[section]
[dedication]
On the Excellent POEMS Of my most Worthy Friend, Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN.
To my Friend Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN Upon the Publication of his POEMS.
To my Friend Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN, On the Publishing of these his POEMS.
To his esteemed Friend Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN, Upon the Publishing of his POEMS.
To my Worthy Friend Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN, Upon the Publishing of his POEMS.
TO THE AUTHOR On his excellent POEMS.
To my dear Friend Mr. THOMAS FLATMAN, Upon the Publication of his POEMS.
On the Death of the RIGHT HONOURABLE THOMAS EARL of OSSORY.
To the Memory of the Incomparable ORINDA.
The Review.
To my Reverend Friend, Dr. SAM. WOODFORD, On his Excellent Version of the PSALMS.
On the Death of the truly valiant GEORGE Duke of ALBEMARLE.
The Retirement.
Translated out of a Part of Petronius Arbiter's Satyricon.
A Thought of DEATH.
Psalm xxxix. Vers. 4, 5.
Hymn for the Morning.
Anthem for the Evening.
DEATH.
The Happy Man.
ON Mr. JOHNSON'S
An Explanation of an EMBLEM
For THOUGHTS.
Against THOUGHTS.
A Dooms-Day Thought.
Virtus sola manet, cætera mortis erunt.
Psalm XV. Paraphrased.
I.
VERSE I.
II.
VERSE II.
III.
VERSE III.
IV.
VERSE IV.
V.
VERSE V.
JOB.
Nudus Redibo.
AN ELEGY On the EARL of SANDWICH.
AN EPITAPH On the EARL of SANDWICH.
PASTORAL.
On the Death of Mr. Pelham Humfries.
The Mistake.
The Incredulous.
Weeping at Parting.
The Desperate Lover.
The Fatigue.
The Resolve.
LOVE's Bravo.
The Expectation.
Coridon Converted.
The Humourist.
Fading Beauty.
A DIALOGUE.
A DIALOGUE.
The Batchelors Song.
[The Batchelors Song.] The Second Part.
An Appeal to Cats in the business of Love.
Advice to an Old Man of sixty three, about to Marry a Girl of sixteen.
The SLIGHT.
The PENITENT.
The Defiance.
The Surrender.
The WHIM.
The RENEGADO.
PHYLLIS withdrawn.
The Malecontent.
The Indifferent.
The HARBOUR.
The Unconcerned.
The Immovable.
The WISH.
The CORDIAL.
Celadon on Delia singing.
The Advice.
TO Mr. SAM. AUSTIN Of Wadham Coll. OXON,
TO MY Ingenious Friend Mr. WILLIAM FAITHORN
On the Commentaries of Messire Blaize de MONTLUC.
A Character of a BELLY-GOD
The Disappointed.
ON Mrs. E. MONTAGUE's Blushing in the Cross-Bath.
Il Infido.
Il Immaturo.
ON Mrs. Dove, Wife to the Reverend Dr. Henry Dove.
Lucretius.
On the Eminent Dr. EDWARD BROWN'S TRAVELS.
ON POVERTY.
Urania to her Friend Parthenissa.
On the Death of the Earl of ROCHESTER.
ON DR. WOODFORD'S PARAPHRASE ON THE CANTICLES.
LAODAMIA to PROTESILAUS.
TO THE Excellent Master of MUSICK SEIGNIOR PIETRO REGGIO,
ON THE DEATH Of my Dear Brother Mr. RICHARD FLATMAN.
CORIDON On the death of his dear ALEXIS,
A SONG ON Newyears-day before the King, Car. 2.
ON The Kings Return to White-hall, after his Summers Progress, 1684.
TO Mr. ISAAC WALTON.
Pastoral Dialogue.
CASTABELLA Going to Sea.
On the Death of my worthy friend Mr. JOHN OLDHAM.
On the DEATH OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE RUPERT:
On the much lamented DEATH OF OUR LATE SOVEREIGN LORD King Charles II.
TO HIS SACRED MAJESTY King James II.
ODES OF HORACE PARAPHRASED BY THOMAS FLATMAN.
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Poems and Songs
VERSE I.
Who
shall approach the dread
Jehovah
's Throne
Or dwell within thy Courts, O
Holy One
!
That happy man whose feet shall tread the Road
Up
Sion
's Hill, that holy Hill of God!
Poems and Songs