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Pleasant dialogues and dramma's

selected out of Lucian, Erasmus, Textor, Ovid, &c. ... By Tho. Heywood

Heywood, Thomas

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To his worthie friend the Authour, Master Thomas Heywood.

To the learned Authour Master Thomas Heywood.

To my praise-worthy friend Master Thomas Heywood.

[The Dialogue of Erasmus, called Naufragium]

[The Dialogue of Erasmus, called Procus and Puella]

[The Dialogue of Ravisius Textor, called Earth and Age]

[A Dialogue from Lucianus Samosatensis, called Misanthropos, or the Man-hater]

[A Dialogue of the Same Author, betwixt Iupiter and Ganimede]

Ivpiter and Ivno.

Ivpiter and Cvpid.

Vulcan and Apollo.

Mercvry and Apollo.

Mercvry and Maia.

Vulcan and Iupiter.

Neptvne and Mercvry.

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Diogenes and Mausolus.

The Argument.

Crates and Diogenes

Charon, Menippvs, Mercvry.

Menippvs, Æacvs, Pythagoras, Empedocles, and Socrates.

Nerevs, Thersites, Menippvs.

Ivpiter, Mercvry, Ivno, Pallas, Venvs, and Paris.

Ivpiter and Io.

Apollo and Daphne.

[A Pastorall Drama called Amphrisa, or the Forsaken Shepheardesse.]

An Emblematicall Dialogue,

Sundry Fancies writ upon severall occasions.

Funerall Elegies and Epitaphs.

Epithalamions or Nuptiall Songs.

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The Argument.

The dead Mausolus doth himselfe advance
Before all others of the buried Throng:
And therefore he erects his countenance,
Because on earth he was so faire and strong.
Diogenes derides his boastings vaine,
And proves himselfe more happy of the twaine.