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The Poems and Sonnets of Henry Constable
Constable, Henry (1562-1613)
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THE SHEEPHEARD'S SONG OF VENUS & ADONIS
DAMELUS' SONG TO HIS DIAPHENIA.
A PASTORALL SONG BETWEENE PHILLIS AND AMARILLIS, TWO NIMPHES, EACH AUNSWERING OTHER LINE FOR LINE.
TO HIS FLOCKS.
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TO SEVERALL PERSONS UPON SUNDRYE OCCASIONS.
COMPLAYNTS OF MISFORTUNES IN LOVE.
OF THE END AND DEATH OF HIS LOVE.
[Much sorrow in it selfe my love doth move]
[Needes must I leave, and yet needes must I love]
[My Reason, absent, did mine eyes require]
[Each day new proofes of newe dispaire I finde]
[Mine eye with all the deadly sinnes is fraught]
[If true love might true love's reward obtaine]
[Somtimes in verse I praisd, somtime I sigh'd]
FOURE SONNETS TO SIR PHILLIP SIDNEY'S SOULE.
TO THE DIVINE PROTECTION OF THE LADIE ARBELLA, THE AUTHOR COMMENDETH BOTH HIS GRACE'S HONOURE AND HIS MVSE'S ÆTERNITIE.
OF THE DEATH OF MY LADIE RICH'S DAUGHTER. SHEWING THE REASON OF HER UNTIMELY DEATH HINDRED HER EFFECTING THOSE THINGS WHICH BY THE FORMER CALCULATION OF HER NATIVITYE HE FORETOLD.
SPIRITUALL SONNETTES TO THE HONOUR OF GOD & HYS SAYNTES. BY H. C.
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The Poems and Sonnets of Henry Constable
xxxvii
TO OVRE Q. AND THE K. OF SCOTS.
The Poems and Sonnets of Henry Constable
