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SAMUEL DANIEL
79
Richard the Second, the Morning before his Murder in Pomfret Castle (from his " Civil Wars")
GILES AND PHINEAS FLETCHER
80
Mercy dwelling in Heaven and pleading for the Guilty, with Justice described by her Qualities
(from Giles Fletcher's "Christ's Victory in Heaven")
81
Instability of Human Greatness (from Phineas Fletcher's "Purple Island," Canto VII.)
Happiness of the Shepherd's Life (from the same, Canto XII.)
HENRY CONSTABLE
Sonnet
NICHOLAS BRETON
A sweet Pastoral (from “England's Helicon ")
A Pastoral of Phillis and Corydon (from the same)
DR. THOMAS LODGE
Rosader's Sonetto (from his Romance, called "Euphues's Golden Legacy ")
Another (from the same)
Rosalind's Madrigal (from the same)
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER
From "The Maid's Tragedy"
From the Tragedy of "Philaster"
From the same, Act II. Scene I.
From the same
88
From the last Scene of the same
90
The Reconcilement of Mr. Roger, the Curate, and Abigail (from "The Scornful Lady,"
Scene I. Act IV.)
91
.
Julio tantalised by Bustopha about the Fate of his Nephew Antonio (from "The Maid of the
Mill," Act IV. Scene II.)
Edith pleading for the Life of her Father (from the Tragedy of "Rollo, Duke of Normandy,"
Act IV.)
Installation of the King of the Beggars (from " Beggars' Bush," Act II. Scene I.)
Distant View of the Roman Army engaging the Britons (from the Tragedy of "Bonduca,"
Scene V. Act III.)
Bonduca attacked in her Fortress by the Romans (from the same, Scene IV. Act IV.)
Caratach, Prince of the Britons, with his Nephew Hengo asleep (from the same, Scene III.
Act V.)
92
9:
93
No Rivalship or Taint of Faith admissible in Love (from "The Custom of the Country")
Arnoldo tempted by Hypolita (from the same)
The Vanity of Human Knowledge (from "Nosce Teipsum," or a Poem on the Immortality
of the Soul)
That the Soul is more than the Temperature of the Humours of the Body
Mortimer, Earl of March, and the Queen, surprised by Edward III. in Nottingham Castle
(from "The Barons' Wars," Book VI.)
107
Nymphidia, the Court of Fairy
109
The Quest of Cynthia
116
Description of Morning, Birds, and hunting the Deer (Poly-Olbion, Song XIII.).
117
From his Poems, entitled "The Temple, sacred Poems and pious Ejaculations
126
A Son appeasing his Father by Submission, after a stolen Marriage (from the same)
130
Colax, the Flatterer, between the dismal Philosopher Anaisthetus and the Epicure Acolastus,
Leantio approaching his Home (from the Tragedy of " Women beware Women
Leantio's Agony for the Desertion of his Wife (from the same)
134
135
136
137
Scene from "The Roaring Girl”
138
Fathers comparing Sons.-Benefit of Imprisonment to a wild Youth (from the same)
Devotion to Love (from the Play of "Blurt, Master-Constable ")
Indignation at the Sale of a Wife's Honour (from "The Phoenix ")
Law (from the same)
139
140
On the sudden Restraint of the Earl of Somerset (the Favourite of James I.) then falling
from Favour
158
159
Vittoria, the Mistress of Brachiano, relating her Dream to him (from "Vittoria Corombona,
the Venetian Courtesan")
161
162
Scene from the Comedy of "A New Wonder, or a Woman never vext
Stephen, a reclaimed Gamester, newly married to the over-fortunate Widow
PHILIP MASSINGER
Pisander declaring his Passion for Cleora, in the Insurrection of the Slaves of Syracuse (from the same)
Marcelia tempted by Francisco (from "The Duke of Milan," a Tragedy)
Parting Scene of Leosthenes, a young Nobleman of Syracuse, and Cleora, Daughter to the
Prætor of the City (from "The Bondman").
171
173
Pisander holding a Parley with the Chiefs of Syracuse at the head of the Insurgents (from the same) 175
Leosthenes's Return to Cleora (from the same)
Giovanni, Nephew to the Duke of Florence, taking Leave of Lydia, the Daughter of his
Tutor Charomonte (from "The Great Duke of Florence")
The Oxford Riddle on the Puritans (from a single Sheet printed at Oxford in 1643)
181
183
184
185
186
187
Song by Love and the Virtues to Physander and Bellanima (from "Microcosmus," a
Masque, 1637)'.
191
THOMAS HEYWOOD
Grief of Frankford, after discovering his Wife's Infidelity, and dismissing her (Scene in the
Tragedy" A Woman killed with Kindness")
192
Death of Mrs. Frankford (from the same)
Song of Nymphs to Diaua (from "The Golden Age")
193
A Witling set up by a Poet's Legacy (from "The Fair Maid of the Exchange ")
Song (from "Cromwell's Conspiracy," a Tragi-comedy, 1660)
210
Loyalty confined.-Ascribed to Roger L'Estrange. (From "The Rump")
Upon Ambition.-Occasioned by the Accusation of the Earl of Strafford in 1640 (from