University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
EROTOPAIGNION[Greek]: Or the Cyprian Academy

By Robert Baron
Baron, Robert

collapse section 
[section]
  
[dedication]
  
On his beloved friend the Authour, and his ingenious Cyprian Academy.
  
To his much respected and learned friend Master Robert Baron on his Booke.
  
To my chosen Friend, the hopefull Mr. Baron.
  
To his ever Honoured Friend Mr. Robert Baron upon his Cyprian Academy.
  
To his honoured friend, Mr. Robert Baron upon his excellent Poem.
  
To his ingenious friend Mr. Robert Baron upon his Cyprian Academy.
  
To his worthy friend upon his Excellent Book the Cyprian Academy.
  
To his worthy Friend Mr. Robert Baron upon his excellent POEM.
  
To my speciall Freind Mr. Robert Baron upon his ΕΡΟΤΟΠΑΙΓΝΙΟΝ.
  
To his much esteemed Friend Mr Robert Baron upon his Poem.
  
To his admired friend Mr. Robert Baron upon his Booke.
collapse section 
ΕΡΟΤΟΠΑΙΓΝΙΟΝ
collapse section1. 
The First Booke.
  
[Erected by sweet Siren, said to be]
collapse section 
GRIPUS AND HEGIO,
  
PROLOGVE
collapse section1. 
Actus 1.
 1. 
Scena 1
 2. 
Scena 2.
 3. 
Scena 3.
collapse section4. 
Scena 4.
  
[section]
 1. 
1.
 2. 
2.
 3. 
3.
 4. 
4.
 5. 
5.
 6. 
6.
 7. 
7.
 8. 
8.
 9. 
9.
 10. 
10.
 11. 
11.
 12. 
12.
collapse section2. 
Actus 2.
 1. 
Scena 1.
 2. 
Scena 2.
 3. 
Scen. 3.
 4. 
Scena. 4.
collapse section2. 
Actus 2.
 1. 
Scena 1.
 2. 
Scena 2.
 3. 
Scena 3.
 4. 
Scena 4.
 5. 
Scena 5.
 6. 
Scena 6.
  
Epilogue.
  
Epithalamium.
  
[Take the low lowing Bull, the sharp-tuskt Bore]
collapse section 
THE SECOND BOOKE
  
[Farewell Flaminius, so smoothly sweep]
  
[Rich Britain's unexchausted treasury]
  
[Ut Sol in Cœlis; ut Lux in sole videtur]
  
SONG.
  
SONG.
  
AN ELEGIE.
  
AN EPITAPH.
  
[Great Queen of change and mutability]
collapse section 
THE THIRD BOOKE
  
[When Phaeton fell from Sols bright Throne]
  
An Eclogue.
  
Epithalamium.
  
[Let ruffling Eurus in Æolian jayle]
  
DEORVM DONA

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section EROTOPAIGNION[Greek]: Or the Cyprian Academy
next section
45

Scena. 4.

Chorus of Faires
Some love, and have their loves rewarded
Some love, and are no whit regarded,
Some woe and speed, some woe and be
Rejected for their loyaltie,
This tyrant love compar'd may be
To th' Macedonian dietie
Whose lookes seem'd sometimes to disdaine
This Champion, or that again,
It would cast amorous glances forth
Applauding to his mighty worth.
No torture, no affliction
Like to true loves passion,
This made Sophocles wish his foe
Might onely be tormented so.

Exeunt.
Finis Act. 2
previous section EROTOPAIGNION[Greek]: Or the Cyprian Academy
next section