Poems on Several Occasions :: :: University of Virginia Library

Poems on Several Occasions

Written by Charles Cotton

Cotton, Charles (1630-1687)

Taking leave of Chloris.

Song.

Resolution in four Sonnets, of a Poetical Question put to me by a Friend, concerning four Rural Sisters.

II.

III.

IV.

The Joys of Marriage.

Writ in Calista's Prayer-Book.

Song.

ODE. To Chloris.

ODE.

To John Bradshaw, Esq

Epistle to John Bradshaw Esq;

Anacreontick.

Burlesque. Upon the Great Frost.

Clepsydra.

Eclogue.

To my dear and most worthy Friend, Mr. Isaac Walton.

To the Countess of Chesterfield, on the Birth of her first Son.

To Chloris.

Old Tityrus to Eugenia.

Epistle to John Bradshaw Esq;

Epistle to John Bradshaw, Esq;

Stanzes de Monsieur Bertaud.

The eighth Psalm paraphrased.

Advice.

Lyrick.

Amoret in Masquerade.

Estreines.

Epigramme de Monsieur des-Portes.

Epigramme de Monsieur Cotin.

Epigramme de Monsieur Maynard.

A Voyage to Ireland in Burlesque.

The Morning Quatrains.

Ode de Monsieur Racan.

Contentation.

Stances de Monsieur de Scudery.

Melancholy.

Hope.

Epistle to the Earl of ---

Q. Cicero, De mulierum levitate.

On the Death of the Most Noble Thomas Earl of Ossory.

Ode Bachique.

Epistle to Sir Clifford Clifton, then sitting in Parliament.

Stances de Monsieur Bertaud.

On One, who said, He drank to clear his Eyes.

The Separation.

Another of the same.

On the great Eater of Grays-Inn.

An Epitaph on my Dear Aunt, Mrs. Ann Stanhope.

A Journey into the Peak.

New Prison.

Her Name.

Epitaph On Mr. Robert Port.

SONG.

Sir William Davenant

To Sir William Davenant.

To my Friend Mr. John Anderson.

Epitaph On Mrs. Mary Draper.

Cælia's Fall.

Eclogue.

Her Sigh.

On the Lamented Death Of my Dear Uncle, Mr. Radcliff Stanhope.

To my friend Mr. Lely, on his Picture of the Excellently Virtuous Lady, the Lady Isabella Thynn.

To Chloris.

Taking Leave of Chloris.

ODE.

An Old Man's Gift to a Fair Lady.

In Amorem Medicum.

The Legend of the Famous, Furious, Expert, and Valiant Gittar-Masters, Caveliero Comer, and Don Hill.

On Annel-seed Robin, the Hermophrodite.

ODE. To Chloe.

ODE. To Chloris from France.

An Invitation to Phillis.

The Entertainment to Phillis.

To the Memory of my worthy Friend Colonel Richard Lovelace.

To Poet E. W.

DIALOGUE.

An Epitaph on Robert Port, Esq; design'd for a Monument:

To Cupid, a foolish Poet, occasion'd by as foolish a Poem of his to a bona Roba.

Philoxipes and Policrite.

To Mr. Alexander Brome.

To Sir Aston Cockayne, on Captain Hanniball.

In imitation of a Song in the Play of Rollo.

To Sir Aston Cockayne, on his Tragedy of Ovid.

De Die Martis, & Die Veneris.

ALIUD.

ODE To Love.

TRANSLATIONS Out of several POETS.

Horace his second Epod Translated.

Horat. Ode IX. Lib. III.

Martial, Epig. Lib. I. Ep. XX.

Stances de Monsieur Theophile.

Her Heart and Mine.

To Charinus, an ugly Womans Husband.

An Ode of Johannes Secundus Translated.

EPIG. Translated out of Hieron; Amaltheus.

Love's World.

Martial, Ep. 84. Lib. 10.

Id. Lib. II. Ep. 103.

Id. Lib. 12. Ep. 7.

Id. Lib. 12. Ep. 20.

Horat. Lib 1. Carmin. Ode 8.

De Fortuna: an sit cæca.

Stanzes upon the Death of Cleon.

Song of the inconstant Hylas.

SONNET.

A PARAPHRASE.

An Essay upon Buchanan's First Book de Sphæra. Never perfected.

Cn. Cornelii Galli; vel potius Maximiani Elegia 1. Trans.

Ad Furium, Ep. 23.

De Catella Publ. Mart. Ep. 110. Lib. 1.

Eccho ad Pictorem Ausonii Epig.

De Myrone & Laide Ausonii.

De Vita beata.

Q. Cicero de Mulierum levitate.

Epig. de Monsieur Maynard.

In Coccam.

Epig. de Monsieur Maynard.

Epig. writ in Calistas Prayer Book. By Monsieur Malherbe.

ODE Bacchique de Monsieur Racau.

Stances de Monsieur de Scudery.

Epitaph Monsieur Maynard.

On Cation a Dwarf.

Epig. de Monsieur Maynard.

In Coccam.

Epig. de Monsieur Maynard.

To Agrippa.

Epig. de Monsieur Corneille.

Epig. de Monsieur Cotin.

Epig. de Mons. de Bensaurade.

Madrigal on Queen Dido.

An ELEGY upon the Lord Hastings.

[section]

[dedication]

To his Honor'd Friend, the Author of this Excellent POEM.

THE BATTAIL OF YVRY.

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

SONNET.

[Why dost thou say thy Heart is gon]

Why dost thou say thy Heart is gon;
And no more mine, no more thine own;
But past retrieve for ever wed,
By sacred Vow t'another's Bed?

Why dost thou tell me that I lye
Bound in the same perplexed tye;
And that our now divided Souls
Are cold, and distant, as the Poles?

527

Dost thou not know when first our Loves
Were plighted in the secret Groves,
Our hearts were chang'd with equal flame:

Say, Chloris then, how can it be?
Couldst thou give me; or I give thee?
No, no, our selves are still the same.