| PAGE |
| Some Account of Skelton and his Writings | [v] |
| Appendix I. Merie Tales of Skelton, and Notices of Skelton
from various sources | [liii] |
| Appendix II. List of Editions, &c. | [lxxxix] |
| Appendix III. Extracts from pieces which are written in,
or which contain examples of, the metre called Skeltonical | [cv] |
| Of the death of the noble prince, Kynge Edwarde the Forth | [1] |
| Poeta Skelton laureatus libellum suum metrice alloquitur | [6] |
| Vpon the doulourus dethe and muche lamentable chaunce
of the most honorable Erle of Northumberlande | [6] |
| Tetrastichon ad Magistrum Rukshaw | [14] |
| Agaynste a comely coystrowne, that curyowsly chawntyd,
and curryshly cowntred, &c. | [15] |
| Contra alium cantitantem et organisantem asinum, &c. | [17] |
| Vppon a deedmans hed, that was sent to hym from an honorable
jentyllwoman for a token, &c. | [18] |
| “Womanhod, wanton, ye want,” &c. | [20] |
| Dyuers Balettys and Dyties solacyous:— | |
| “My darlyng dere, my daysy floure,” &c. | [22] |
| “The auncient acquaintance, madam, betwen vs twayn,” &c. | [23] |
| “Knolege, aquayntance, resort, fauour with grace,” &c. | [25] |
| “Cuncta licet cecidisse putas discrimina rerum,” &c. | [26] |
| “Though ye suppose all jeperdys ar paste,” &c. | [26] |
| “Go, pytyous hart, rasyd with dedly wo,” &c. | [27] |
| Manerly Margery Mylk and Ale | [28] |
| The Bowge of Courte | [30] |
| Phyllyp Sparowe | [51] |
| The tunnyng of Elynour Rummyng | [95] |
| Poems against Garnesche | [116] |
| Against venemous tongues, &c. | [132] |
| How euery thing must haue a tyme | [137] |
| Prayer to the Father of Heauen | [139] |
| To the Seconde Parson | [139] |
| To the Holy Gooste | [140] |
| “Woffully araid,” &c. | [141] |
| “Now synge we, as we were wont,” &c. | [144] |
| “I, liber, et propera, regem tu pronus adora,” &c. | [147] |
| The maner of the world now a dayes | [148] |
| Ware the Hauke | [155] |
| Epithaphe. A Deuoute Trentale for old John Clarke, &c. | [168] |
| “Diligo rustincum cum portant,” &c. | [174] |
| Lamentatio urbis Norvicen | [174] |
| In Bedel, &c. | [175] |
| “Hanc volo transcribas,” &c. | [175] |
| “Igitur quia sunt qui mala cuncta fremunt,” &c. | [176] |
| “Salve plus decies quam sunt momenta dierum,” &c. | [177] |
| Henrici Septimi Epitaphium | [178] |
| Eulogium pro suorum temporum conditione, tantis principibus
non indignum | [179] |
| Tetrastichon veritatis | [181] |
| Against the Scottes | [182] |
| Vnto diuers people that remord this rymynge, &c. | [188] |
| Chorus de Dis contra Scottos, &c. | [190] |
| Chorus de Dis, &c. super triumphali victoria contra Gallos,
&c. | [191] |
| Vilitissimus Scotus Dundas allegat caudas contra Angligenas | [192] |
| Elegia in Margaretæ nuper comitissæ de Derby funebre ministerium | [195] |
| Why were ye Calliope embrawdred with letters of golde? | [197] |
| Cur tibi contexta est aurea Calliope? | [198] |
| The Boke of Three Fooles | [199] |
| A replycacion agaynst certayne yong scolers abiured of
late, &c. | [206] |
| Magnyfycence, a goodly interlude and a mery | [225] |
| Colyn Cloute | [311] |
| A ryght delectable tratyse vpon a goodly Garlande or
Chapelet of Laurell, &c. | [361] |
| Admonet Skeltonis omnes arbores dare locum viridi lauro
juxta genus suum | [425] |
| En Parlament a Paris | [426] |
| Out of Frenshe into Latyn | [426] |
| Owt of Latyne into Englysshe | [426] |