University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Parnassi Puerperium

or, Some Well-wishes to ingenuity, in the Translation of Six Hundred, of Owen's Epigrams; Martial de Spectaculis, or of Rarities to be seen in Rome; and the most Select, in Sir Tho. More...
Pecke, Thomas
  
[epigraph]
  
[epigraph]

collapse section 
[section]
expand section1. 
OWEN'S EPIGRAMS: THE FIRST BOOK.
expand section2. 
THE SECOND BOOK.
expand section3. 
THE THIRD BOOK.
expand section 
Libellus de Spectaculis:
expand section 
Certain Select EPIGRAMS, Translated Out of the Works of that upright Lord Chancellor, and facetious Poet, Sr THO. MORE, &c.
expand section 
HEROICK EPIGRAMS, Upon Some choice Passages in the LIVES of the Twelve CÆSARS, And other worthy Subjects.
collapse section 
Epigrams upon Various Subjects.
 1. 
1. To His Serene Highnesse, Richard, Lord Protector, &c.
 2. 
2. To the Right Honourable, the Lord Chief Justice Glyn.
 3. 
3. To the Right Honourable Oliver. St. John, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
 4. 
4. To the Right Honourable, the Lord Chief Baron Widdrington: And his Brother, Mr. University-Orator.
 5. 
5. To Sir Edmund Prideaux, Attorney-General.
 6. 
6. To those Excellent Conveyancers, Sir Orlando Bridgman; and the worthy Mr. Geofry Palmer.
 7. 
7. To Mr. Recorder, of the celebrious City of London.
 8. 
8. To the Learned Lawyer, and Eloquent Pleader, Henneage Finch, Esquire.
 9. 
9. To his Honoured Cousin Edward Peck, of the Inner Temple, Esquire.
 10. 
10. To a certain old Barrister.
 11. 
11. To his most indulgent Grandmother, Mrs. Anne Talbot.
 12. 
12. To his Honourable Father.
 13. 
13. To his Honourable Mother.
 14. 
14. To his Highly valued Uncle, Thomas Pecke of Spixworth, Esquire.
 15. 
15. To the worthy Mr. Philips, late Usher of the Free-school of Norwich.
 16. 
16. To his very loving School-master, Mr. Tho. Lovering.
 17. 
17. To his Endeared Tutor, Mr. Will. Naylour, Senior Fellow, of Gon. and Cai. Colledge in Cambridge.
 18. 
18. To the highly deserving Dr. Love, Master of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
 19. 
19. To the learned Doctor Brown.
 20. 
20. To the Celebrated Doctor Scarborowe.
 21. 
21. To the Honourable John Lord Herbert.
 22. 
22. To the Honourable Lord Richardson.
 23. 
23. To those Eminent Members of Parliament, Sir Horatio Townshead; and Sir William Doyle.
 24. 
24. To the Noble Sir William Paston.
 25. 
25. To his highly valued Cousin, Will. Bloys, Esq; Author of that celebrated Book, call'd Modern Policy.
 26. 
26. To the grave and wise Gentleman, Mr. Tuthill.
 27. 
27 To the Fair Lady, his Daughter.
 28. 
28. To that profound Grecian, Mr. Duport, President of Trinity Coll. in Cambridge.
 29. 
29. To his worthy Friends Work, John Sherman, B. D. Author of that Pious Work, styl'd White Salt.
 30. 
30. To the Egregious Poet, Sir Will. Davenant.
 31. 
31. To his Adopted Uncle, James Howel Esquire.
 32. 
32. To the lover of Ingenuity, Tho. Stanly Esq;.
 33. 
33. To his Loving Friend, Mr. Payn Fisher.
 34. 
34. To Mr. John Ogilbie.
 35. 
35. To his Loving Friend Edmund Wharton, M. A. and Fellow of Gon. and Cai. Coll. in Cambridge.
 36. 
36. Upon Home-Spun, One of the Ordinary sort of Preachers.
 37. 
37. An Epigram, that should have been inserted, into a Book of the Authors, called Advice to Balaams Asse: under the Emblem of a Dog, barking at the Moon.
 38. 
38. There was also intended for that Book, the Picture of an Asse, (in reference to the Title,) with this Epigram.
 39. 
39. Upon the Parliament, that voted down the Universities.
 40. 
40. Upon Owen.
  
Verses made Ex tempore, and writ in a Ladies book; occasioned by a Friends recital, of that well-known Fancy of Doctor Corbets; Little Lute, when I am gone, &c. And referring to the Covers of a singing Book, Painted with Slips of Flowers, to several statues, which were there view'd; and bitter Cherries, tasted of by the Author. The Lady being absent, &c.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Parnassi Puerperium
next section
175

13. To his Honourable Mother.

Mother-in-Lawes, Poets much Vilifie;
You, did I never; no, not secretly.
When own Mothers prove Sowre, Unnatural;
Mother-in-Laws; Sons, may them aptly call.
She that is not by Nature, yet may be
An Own Mother, by sweet Indulgency.
I shall endeavour Duty to improve;
According to the Merits, of your Love.
You shall not lose those Favours, you lend Me:
This is the Time, for my Retaining Fee.
previous section Parnassi Puerperium
next section