| | | page |
| Table Of Contents | [vii] |
| Biographical Note | [xv] |
| Bibliography Of Henry Vaughan's Works | [lvii] |
| Poems With The Tenth Satire Of Juvenal Englished, 1646 | [1] |
| | To all Ingenious Lovers of Poesy | [3] |
| | To my Ingenuous Friend, R. W. | [5] |
| | Les Amours | [8] |
| | To Amoret. The Sigh | [10] |
| | To his Friend, Being in Love | [11] |
| | Song: [Amyntas go, thou art Undone] | [12] |
| | To Amoret. Walking in a Starry Evening | [13] |
| | To Amoret Gone from him | [15] |
| | A Song to Amoret | [16] |
| | An Elegy | [17] |
| | A Rhapsodis | [18] |
| | To Amoret, of the Difference 'twixt him and other Lovers, >and what True Love is | [21] |
| | To Amoret Weeping | [23] |
| | Upon the Priory Grove, his Usual Retirement | [26] |
| | Juvenal's Tenth Satire Translated | [28] |
| Olor Iscanus. 1651. | |
| | Ad Posteros | [51] |
| | To the ... Lord Kildare Digby | [53] |
| | The Publisher to the Reader | [55] |
| | Upon the Most Ingenious Pair of Twins, Eugenius Philalethes and the Author of those Poems [by T. Powell, Oxoniensis] | [57] |
| | To my Friend the Author upon these his Poems [by I. Rowlandson, Oxoniensis] | [58] |
| | Upon the following Poems [by Eugenius Philalethes, Oxoniensis] | [59] |
| | Olor Iscanus. To the River Isca | [61] |
| | The Charnel-House | [65] |
| | In Amicum Foeneratorem | [68] |
| | To his Friend —— | [70] |
| | To his Retired Friend, An Invitation to Brecknock | [73] |
| | Monsieur Gombauld | [77] |
| | An Elegy on the Death of Mr. R. W., Slain in the late Unfortunate Differences at Routon Heath, near Chester, 1645 | [79] |
| | Upon a Cloak lent him by Mr. J. Ridsley | [83] |
| | Upon Mr. Fletcher's Plays, Published 1647 | [87] |
| | Upon the Poems and Plays of the Ever-Memorable Mr. William Cartwright | [90] |
| | To the Best and Most Accomplished Couple —— | [92] |
| | An Elegy on the Death of Mr. R. Hall, Slain at Pontefract, 1648 | [94] |
| | To my Learned Friend, Mr. T. Powell, upon his Translation of Malvezzi's Christian Politician | [97] |
| | To my Worthy Friend, Master T. Lewes | [99] |
| | To the Most Excellently Accomplished Mrs. K. Philips | [100] |
| | An Epitaph upon the Lady Elizabeth, Second Daughter to his Late Majesty | [102] |
| | To Sir William Davenant upon his Gondibert | [104] |
| Translations From Ovid. | |
| | To his Fellow Poets at Rome, upon the Birthday of Bacchus | [106] |
| | To his Friends—after his Many Solicitations—Refusing to Petition Cæsar for his Releasement | [109] |
| | To his Inconstant Friend, Translated for the Use of all the Judases of this Touchstone Age | [112] |
| | To his Wife at Rome, when he was Sick | [115] |
| | Ausonii. Idyll vi. Cupido [Cruci Affixus] | [119] |
| | [Translations from Boethius] | [125] |
| | [Translations from Casimirus] | [144] |
| | The Praise of a Religious Life of Mathias Casimirus. In Answer to that Ode of Horace, Beatus Ille Qui Procul Negotiis. | [152] |
| | Ad Fluvium Iscam | [157] |
| | Venerabili Viro, Praeceptori Suo Olim Et Semper Colendissimo Magistro Mathaeo Herbert | [158] |
| | Praestantissimo Viro, Thomae Poëllo In Suum De Elementis Opticae Libellum | [159] |
| | Ad Echum | [160] |
| Thalia Rediviva. 1678. | |
| | To ... Henry Lord Marquis and Earl of Worcester, &c. [by J. W.] | [163] |
| | To the Reader [by I. W.] | [167] |
| | To Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist: upon These and his Former Poems. [By Orinda] | [169] |
| | Upon the Ingenious Poems of his Learned Friend, Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist. [By Tho. Powell, D.D.] | [171] |
| | To the Ingenious Author of Thalia Rediviva [By N. W., Jes. Coll., Oxon.] | [172] |
| | To my Worthy Friend Mr. Henry Vaughan, the Silurist. [by I. W., A.M., Oxon.] | [175] |
| Choice Poems On Several Occasions. | |
| | To his Learned Friend and Loyal Fellow-Prisoner, Thomas Powel of Cant[reff], Doctor of Divinity | [178] |
| | The King Disguised | [181] |
| | The Eagle | [184] |
| | To Mr. M. L. upon his Reduction of the Psalms into Method | [187] |
| | To the Pious Memory of C[harles] W[albeoffe] Esquire, Who Finished his Course Here, and Made his Entrance into Immortality upon the 13 of September, in the Year of Redemption, 1653 | [189] |
| | In Zodiacum Marcelli Palingenii | [193] |
| | To Lysimachus, the Author Being with him in London | [195] |
| | On Sir Thomas Bodley's Library, the Author Being Then in Oxford | [197] |
| | The Importunate Fortune, Written to Dr. Powel, of Cant[reff] | [200] |
| | To I. Morgan of Whitehall, Esq., upon his Sudden Journey and Succeeding Marriage | [204] |
| | Fida; or, The Country Beauty. To Lysimachus | [206] |
| | Fida Forsaken | [209] |
| | To the Editor of the Matchless Orinda | [211] |
| | Upon Sudden News of the Much-Lamented Death of Judge Trevers | [213] |
| | To Etesia (for Timander); The First Sight | [214] |
| | The Character, to Etesia | [217] |
| | To Etesia Looking from her Casement at the Full Moon | [219] |
| | To Etesia Parted from Him, and Looking Back | [220] |
| | In Etesiam Lachrymantem | [221] |
| | To Etesia Going Beyond Sea | [222] |
| | Etesia Absent | [223] |
| Translations. | |
| | Some Odes of the Excellent and Knowing [Anicius Manlius] | [224] |
| | Severinus [Boethius], Englished The Old Man of Verona, out of Claudian | [236] |
| | The Sphere of Archimedes, out of Claudian | [238] |
| | The Ph[oe]nix, out of Claudian | [239] |
| Pious Thoughts And Ejaculations. | |
| | To his Books | [245] |
| | Looking Back | [247] |
| | The Shower | [248] |
| | Discipline | [249] |
| | The Eclipse | [250] |
| | Affliction | [251] |
| | Retirement | [252] |
| | The Revival | [254] |
| | The Day Spring | [255] |
| | The Recovery | [257] |
| | The Nativity | [259] |
| | The True Christmas | [261] |
| | The Request | [263] |
| | Jordanis | [265] |
| | Servilii Fatum, Sive Vindicta Divina | [266] |
| | De Salmone | [267] |
| | The World | [268] |
| | The Bee | [272] |
| | To Christian Religion | [276] |
| | Daphnis | [278] |
| Fragments And Translations. 1641-1661. | [287] |
| | From Eucharistica Oxoniensia (1641) | [289] |
| | From Of the Benefit we may get by our Enemies (1651) | [291] |
| | From Of the Diseases of the Mind and the Body (1651) | [293] |
| | From The Mount of Olives (1652) | [294] |
| | From Man in Glory (1652) | [298] |
| | From Flores Solitudinis (1654) | [299] |
| | From Of Temperance and Patience (1654) | [300] |
| | From Of Life and Death (1654) | [305] |
| | From Primitive Holiness (1654) | [307] |
| | From Hermetical Physic (1655) | [322] |
| | From Cerbyd Fechydwiaeth (1657) | [323] |
| | From Humane Industry (1661) | [324] |
| Notes To Vol. II | [329] |
| List Of First Lines | [355] |
