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The Poems of James VI. of Scotland

Edited by James Craigie
(1566-1625)

collapse sectionI. 
VOL. I. (THE ESSAYES OF A PRENTISE AND POETICALL EXERCISES AT VACANT HOURES)
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THE ESSAYES OF A PRENTISE, IN THE DIVINE ART OF POESIE.
  
SONNET.
  
SONNET.
  
SONNET.
  
SONNET.
  
SONNET.
  
ANE QVADRAIN OF ALEXANDRIN VERSE.
 1. 
SONNET. 1.
 2. 
SONNET. 2.
 3. 
SONNET. 3.
 4. 
SONNET. 4.
 5. 
SONNET. 5.
 6. 
SONNET. 6.
 7. 
SONNET. 7.
 8. 
SONNET. 8.
 9. 
SONNET. 9.
 10. 
SONNET. 10.
 11. 
SONNET. 11.
 12. 
SONNET. 12.
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THE VRANIE translated
  
THE VRANIE, OR HEAVENLY MVSE.
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ANE METAPHORICALL INVENTION OF A TRAGEDIE CALLED PHŒNIX.
  
A Colomne of 18 lynes seruing for a Preface to the Tragedie ensuying.
  
PHOENIX.
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A PARAPHRASTICALL TRANSLATION OVT OF THE POETE LVCANE.
  
LVCANVS LIB. QVINTO.
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ANE SCHORT TREATISE, CONTEINING SOME REVLIS and cautelis to be obseruit and eschewit in Scottis Poesie.
  
A QVADRAIN OF ALEXANDRIN VERSE, DECLARING TO QVHOME THE Authour hes directit his labour.
  
SONNET OF THE AVTHOVR TO THE READER.
  
SONNET DECIFRING THE PERFYTE POETE.
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[section]
  
THE CIIII. PSALME, TRANSLATED OVT OF TREMELLIVS.
  
ANE SCHORT POEME OF TYME.
  
Sonnet of the Authour.
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HIS MAIESTIES POETICALL EXERCISES at vacant houres
  
TO THE KING OF SCOTLAND.
  
SONET TO THE ONELY ROYAL POET.
  
TO THE KINGS MAIESTIE OF SCOTLAND.
  
THE EXORD, OR PREFACE OF THE SECOND VVEEK OF DV BARTAS.
  
THE TRANSLATORS INVOCATION.
  
A Preface to the furies
  
THE FVRIES.
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THE LEPANTO OF IAMES the sixt, King of Scotland.
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THE LEPANTO OF IAMES THE SIXT, King of Scotland.
  
[section]
  
CHORVS VENETVS.
  
CHORVS ANGELORVM.
  
SONET.
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VOL. II. (UNPUBLISHED AND UNCOLLECTED POEMS, GLOSSARY, INDEX)
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PSALMES OF HIS MATIE
 1. 
Psal. 1
 2. 
Psal. 2.
 3. 
Psal. 3.
 4. 
Psal. 4.us
 5. 
Psal. v
 6. 
Psal. vi.
 7. 
Psal. vii.
 9. 
Psal. 9.
 10. 
Psal. x.
 11. 
Psal. xi.
 12. 
The tuelft psalme.
 13. 
Psal. xiii.
 14. 
Psal. xiiii.
 15. 
Psal. xv.
 16. 
Psal. xvi.
 17. 
Psal. xvii.
 18. 
[Psal.] xviii
 19. 
Psal. xix.
 20. 
Psal. xx.
 21. 
Psal. xxi.
 29. 
Psal. xxix.
 47. 
Psalme 47
 100. 
[Psal. 100.]
 104. 
[Psal. civ]
 125. 
Psal. cxxv.
 128. 
Psal. 128.
 131. 
Psal. cxxxi.
 133. 
Psal. 133.
 148. 
[Psalm] 148.
 150. 
[Psal. 150.]
  
Ecclesiastis Cap. xij.
  
The lordis prayer.
  
[Canticum Mosis]
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All the kings short poesis that ar not printed
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AMATORIA
 1. 
1 A complaint against the contrary Wyndes that hindered the Queene to com to Scotland from Denmarke
 2. 
2 To the Queene
 3. 
3 To the Queene, Anonimos
 4. 
4 Two Sonnets to her M:tie to show the difference of Stiles
 5. 
5
 6. 
6 Constant Loue in all Conditions
 7. 
7 A Dier at her M:ties desyer
 8. 
8 A complaint of his mistressis absence from Court
 9. 
9 A dreame on his Mistris my Ladie Glammis
 10. 
10 A Satire against Woemen
 11. 
11 Song 1
 12. 
12 Song 2
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MISCELLANEA.
 13. 
[13] Ad hoc creaturæ destinatæ sunt, vt in eis glorificetur Creator
 14. 
14 A sonnet on Mr Pa. Adamsons paraphrase of Job
 15. 
15 A sonnet on Ticho Brahe
 16. 
16 A sonnet on Du Bartas
  
SONNET
 17. 
17 A Sonnet on Mr W. Fullers translation of Petrarchs triumphe of loue
 18. 
18 An Epitaphe on Sr Philip Sidney
  
Sonnet to the authoure.
  
IN PHILIPPI SIDNÆI interitum, Illustrissimi Scotorum Regis Carmen.
 19. 
19 An epitaphe on John Shaw
 20. 
20 Votum
 21. 
21 A Sonnet to Chanceller Maitlane:
 22. 
22 An epitaphe on Montgomrie
 23. 
23 A Sonnet on the moneth of May
 24. 
24 An ænigme of sleepe
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25 A sonnet when the King was surprised by the Earle Bothwell
  
[section]
  
Another on the same
 26. 
26 A Sonnet painting out the perfect Poët:
 27. 
27 A Sonnet to the reader prefixed to the treatise of the arte of poesie:
 28. 
28
 30. 
30 A Sonett: on Sr William Alexanders harshe vearses after the Inglishe fasone
 31. 
31 A Sonet against the could that was in January 1616
 32. 
32
 33. 
33 Vpon occasion of some great disorders in Scotland.
  
[In wandring wealth through bubbling brookes & bewes]
 34. 
34 An admonition to the Master poët to be warr of great bragging hereafter, lest he not onlie slander himselfe; bot also the whole professours of the art
 35. 
35 Ex Lucano libro quinto
 36. 
36 Song. the first verses that euer the King made.
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FRAGMENTA
 37. 
37 An epithalamion vpon the Marques of Huntlies mariage
 38. 
38 The beginning of his Mties jurnei to Denmarke; neuer ended.
 39. 
39 A pairt of du Bartas first day
 40. 
40 The beginning of Mr du Bartas Eden
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UNCOLLECTED POEMS
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III. The CI psal.
 IV. 
IV. His Maiesties Avvin Sonnet
 V. 
V. King James his Verse in his Voyage to Denmarke.
 VIa. 
VIa.
 VIIa. 
VIIa Sonett
 VIII. 
VIII. THE ARGVMENT (of the booke.)
 IX. 
IX 1604. Sonnet of his Majesty.
 Xa. 
Xa King James on the blazeing starr: Octo: 28: 1618
 XIa. 
XIa On the death of Queene Anne
 XII. 
XII To the Duke of Buckingham
 XIII. 
XIII Verses made by the Kinge, when hee was entertaynd at Burly in Rutland-shire, by my L. Marquesse of Buckingham.
  
Votum
 XIVa. 
XIVa Made by K: James. 1622
 XVa. 
XVa King Iames his verses made vpon à Libell lett fall in Court and entituled The wiper of the Peoples teares The dryer vpp of doubts & feares.
 XVI. 
XVI Off Jacke, and, Tom
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DOUBTFUL POEMS
 I. 
I. The kinges verses when he was fyfteene yeere old
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.

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34

Psal. xx.

In tymes of straite mott iehoua giue thee eare
the name of iacobs godd mott honoure thee
that from his holy place thou aydit be
& he from sion thee sustaine & heare

3.

& sueitly mot he smell thy ofringis all
thy holocauste in ashes making fall.

4.

thy heartis desyre giue mott he thee alluaye
& als thy counsalls all mott he fullfill

5.

then lett us of thy health sing loude & schill
in name of godd oure standartis als displaye
great iehoua fullfill in euerie pairt
the quhole petitionis of thy humble hairt.

6.

nou knou I godd preserues his oinctid king
& from his holy heauinnis doth heare him uell
uith greatest pouaire & micht that doth excell
by his richt hande he health dois to him bring

7.

in chariotis thaise, & yone in horsis trust
ue in the name of oure iehoua iust.

8.

& so thay bouid & brokkin fall destroyed
but ue aryse & stable againe do stande

9.

ô god preserue us by thy michtie hande
oure king him self uill heare us quhen anoyed
in humble uayes ue call upon him uill
to succoure us in oure distressis still.
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