University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Parthenophil and Parthenophe

Sonnettes, Madrigals, Elegies and Odes [by Barnabe Barnes]
Barnes, Barnabe (1569?-1609)

collapse section
[section]
 
[Go barstard Orphan packe thee hence]
collapse section
SONNETS
 
SONNET I.
 
SONNET II.
 
SONNET III.
 
SONNET IIII.
 
SONNET V.
 
SONNET VI.
 
SONNET VII.
 
SONNET VIII.
 
SONNET IX.
 
SONNET X.
 
SONNET XI.
 
MADRIGALL 1.
 
MADRIGALL 2.
 
SONNET XII.
 
SONNET XIII.
 
MADRIGALL 3.
 
MADRIGALL 4.
 
SONNET XIIII.
 
SONNET XV.
 
SONNET XVI.
 
SONNET XVII.
 
SONNET XVIII.
 
SONNET XIX.
 
SONNET XX.
 
SONNET XXI.
 
SONNET XXII.
 
SONNET XXIII.
 
SONNET XXIIII.
 
SONNET XXV.
 
SONNET XXVI.
 
SONNET XXVII.
 
SONNET XXVIII.
 
SONNET XXIX.
 
SONNET XXX.
 
SONNET XXXI.
 
SONNET XXXII.
 
SONNET XXXIII.
 
SONNET XXXIIII.
 
SONNET XXXV.
 
SONNET XXXVI.
 
SONNET XXXVII.
 
SONNET XXXVIII.
 
SONNET XXXIX.
 
SONNET XL.
 
SONNET XLI.
 
SONNET XLII.
 
SONNET XLIII.
 
MADRIGALL 5.
 
MADRIGALL 6.
 
MADRIGALL 7.
 
MADRIGALL 8.
 
SONNET XLIIII.
 
SONNET XLV.
 
SONNET XLVI.
 
SONNET XLVII.
 
SONNET XLVIII.
 
SONNET XLIX.
 
SONNET L.
 
SONNET LI.
 
SONNET LII.
 
MADRIGALL 9.
 
MADRIGALL 10.
 
MADRIGALL 11.
 
MADRIGALL 12.
 
SONNET LIII.
 
SONNET LIIII.
 
SONNET LV.
 
SONNET LVI.
 
SONNET LVII.
 
SONNET LVIII.
 
SONNET LIX.
 
SONNET LX.
 
SONNET LXI.
 
SONNET LXII.
 
MADRIGALL 13.
 
MADRIGALL 14.
 
SONNET LXIII.
 
SONNET LXIIII.
 
SONNET LXV.
 
SONNET LXVI.
 
SONNET LXVII.
 
SONNET LXVIII.
 
SONNET LXIX.
 
SONNET LXX.
 
SONNET LXXI.
 
SONNET LXXII.
 
SONNET LXXIII.
 
SONNET LXXIIII.
 
SONNET LXXV.
 
SONNET LXXVI.
 
SONNET LXXVII.
 
SONNET LXXVIII.
 
SONNET LXXIX.
 
SONNET LXXX.
 
SONNET LXXXI.
 
SONNET LXXXII.
 
SONNET LXXXIII.
 
SONNET LXXXIIII.
 
SONNET LXXXV.
 
SONNET LXXXVI.
 
SONNET LXXXVII.
 
SONNET LXXXVIII.
 
SONNET LXXXIX.
 
SONNET XC.
 
SONNET XCI.
 
SONNET XCII.
 
SONNET XCIII.
 
SONNET XCIIII.
 
SONNET XCV.
 
SONNET XCVI.
 
SONNET XCVII.
 
SONNET XCVIII.
 
SONNET XCIX.
 
SONNET C.
 
SONNET CI.
 
SONNET CII.
 
MADRIGALL 15.
 
MADRIGALL 16.
 
MADRIGALL 17.
 
MADRIGALL 18.
 
MADRIGALL 19.
 
MADRIGALL 20.
 
SONNET CIII.
 
MADRIGALL 21.
 
MADRIGALL 22.
 
MADRIGALL 23.
 
MADRIGALL 24.
 
MADRIGALL 25.
 
MADRIGALL 26.
 
SESTINE 1.
 
SONNET CIIII.
collapse section
ELEGIES
 
ELEGIE 1.
 
ELEGIE II.
 
ELEGIE III.
 
ELEGIE IIII.
 
ELEGIE V. To Parthenophil.
 
ELEGIE VI.
 
ELEGIE VII.
 
ELEGIE VIII.
 
ELEGIE IX.
 
ELEGIE X.
 
ELEGIE XI.
 
ELEGIE XII.
 
ELEGIE XIII.
 
ELEGIE XIIII.
 
ELEGIE XV.
 
ELEGIE XVI.
 
ELEGIE XVII.
 
ELEGIE XVIII.
 
ELEGIE XIX.
 
ELEGIE XX.
 
ELEGIE XXI.
 
CANZON 1.
 
THE FIRST EIDILLION of moschus describing Loue.
collapse section
ODES PASTORALL.
 
SESTINE 2.
 
ODE 1.
 
ODE 2.
 
CANZON 2.
 
ODE 3.
 
ODE 4.
 
ODE 5.
 
ODE 6.
 
ODE 7.
 
ODE 8.
 
ODE 9.
 
ODE 10.
 
ODE 11.
 
SESTINE 3.
 
ODE 12.
 
ODE 13.
 
ODE 14.
 
ODE 15.
 
CANZON 3.
 
ODE 16.
 
SESTINE 4.
 
CARMEN ANACREONTIVM.
 
ODE 18.
 
ODE 19.
 
ODE 20. ASCLEPIAD.
 
SONNET CV.
 
SESTINE 5.
 
TO THE RIGHT NOBLE Lord, Henry Earle of Northumberland.
 
TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE MOST renowned and valiant, Robert Earle of Essex, and Ewe, &c.
 
TO THE RIGHT NOBLE AND VERtuous Lord, Henry Earle of Southampton.
 
TO THE MOST VERTVOVS LEARned and bewtifull Lady Marie Countesse of Penbrooke.
 
TO THE RIGHT VERTVOVS AND most bewtifull Lady the Lady Straunge.
 
TO THE BEAVTIFVLL LADY THE Lady Brigett Manners.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Parthenophil and Parthenophe
next section

SONNET XCIIII.

[Foorth from mine eyes, with full-tide flowes a riuer]

Foorth from mine eyes, with full-tide flowes a riuer,
And in thine eyes, two sparkling chrisolytes:
Mine eyes still couet to behold those lightes,
Thine eye still fill'd with arrowes, is loues quiuer:
Through mine eye, thine eyes fier inflames my lyuer,
Mine eyes in hart, thine eyes cleare fancies write:
Thus is thine eye to me my fancies giuer,
Which from thine eyes, to mine eyes take their flight,
Then pearce the secret center of my harte,
And feede my fancies with inflamed fewell,
61

This onely greeues, myne eyes had not that arte,
Thine to transpearce, thy nature was so cruell.
But eyes, and fancies, in this triumph make
That they were blind and raging for her sake.
previous section Parthenophil and Parthenophe
next section