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The poems of John Wilmot: Earl of Rochester

Edited by Keith Walker
Rochester, John Wilmot (1647-1680)
3 occurrences of insolent
[Clear Hits]

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JUVENILIA
 
To His Sacred Majesty.
 
To Her Sacred Majesty the Queen Mother
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LOVE POEMS
 
A Pastoral Dialogue BETWEEN ALEXIS and STREPHON.
 
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN Strephon and Daphne.
 
The Discovery.
 
The Advice.
2   
[[Could I but make my wishes insolent]]
 
The submission.
 
Grecian KINDNESS.
 
To Corinna.
 
Song.
 
The Answer.
 
Song
 
[[Another version] ]
 
Womans Honor.
 
The Platonick Lady
 
Verses put into a Lady's Prayer-book.
 
Song.
 
[[Leave this gawdy guilded Stage]]
 
Sab: Lost
 
The Fall.
 
[[T'was a dispute]]
 
A SONG.
 
A SONG.
 
The MISTRESS.
 
The Imperfect Enjoyment.
 
A SONG of a young LADY. To her Ancient Lover.
 
Song
 
SONG
 
SONG
 
Song.
 
Upon his leaving his Mistriss.
 
Upon his Drinking a Bowl.
 
A SONG.
 
Song.
 
[[Another version of the above] ]
 
To A Lady, in A Letter.
 
Against Constancy.
 
Song.
 
Love and Life
1   
On Mistress Willis
 
Song.
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TRANSLATIONS
 
To Love.
 
[[Greate Mother of Eneas and of Love]]
 
[[Lucretius, De rerum natura, 1. 44–9]]
 
Senecas Troas Act 2d Chor
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PROLOGUES and EPILOGUES
 
The second Prologue at Court, [to The empress of Morocco] spoken by the Lady ELIZABETH HOWARD.
 
EPILOGUE, [to Love in the dark] As it was spoke by Mr. Haines.
 
THE EPILOGUE [to Circe]
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SATIRES and LAMPOONS
 
Mistress Knights Advice to the Dutchess of Cleavland in Distress For A Prick.
 
[[Letter from Mistress Price to Lord Chesterfield]]
 
Upon Nothing
 
A Ramble in Saint James's Parke
 
Lampoone
 
Tunbridge Wells
 
[[A Satire on Charles II]]
 
Signior Dildo.
 
Satyr. [Timon]
 
A Letter from Artemiza in the Towne to Chloe in the Countrey.
 
[[Fragment of a Satire on Men]]
 
SATYR.
 
The Disabled Debauchee.
 
An Allusion to Horace.
 
Dialogue.
 
To the Post Boy
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POEMS to MULGRAVE and SCROOPE
 
An Epistolary Essay
 
Song. [by Sir Carr Scroope]
 
The Mock Song.
 
Ephelia to Bajazet. [by Sir George Etherege]
 
A very Heroicall Epistle in Answer to Ephelia.
 
On the suppos'd Authour of a late Poem in defence of Satyr.
 
The Answer. [by Sir Carr Scroope]
 
On Poet Ninny.
 
My Lord All-Pride.
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EPIGRAMS, IMPROMPTUS, JEUX D'ESPRIT, ETC.
 
To his more than Meritorious Wife
 
Under King Charles IIs Picture
 
[[On Louis XIV]]
 
[[Epigram] ]
 
[[Rhime to Lisbone]]
 
[[On King Charles]]
 
Rochester extempore
 
Spoken Extempore to a Country Clerk, after having heard him sing Psalms.
 
[[To forme a Plott]]
 
A Lampoon upon the English Grandees.
 
Upon Cary Frazer
 
The Earl of ROCHESTER's Answer, to a Paper of Verses, sent him by L. B. Felton, and taken out of the Translation of Ovid's Epistles, 1680.
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POEMS POSSIBLY BY ROCHESTER
 
Anacreontic.
 
On Rome's Pardons.
 
To His MISTRESS.
 
Regime d'viver
 
Against Marriage
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APPENDIX I
 
A Session of the Poets.
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APPENDIX II
 
In defence of Satyr. [by Sir Carr Scroope]

3 occurrences of insolent
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Grecian KINDNESS.

A SONG.

I

The outmost Grace the Greeks could shew,
When to the Trojans they grew kind,
Was with their Arms to let 'em go,
And leave their lingring Wives behind.
They beat the Men, and burnt the Town,
Then all the Baggage was their own.

2

There the kind Deity of Wine
Kiss'd the soft wanton God of Love;
This clapt his Wings, that press'd his Vine,
And their best Pow'rs united move.
While each brave Greek embrac'd his Punk,
Lull'd her asleep, and then grew drunk.
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