INDEX OF FIRST LINES. PAGE A A turtle sat upon a leafless tree (Lodge) Accurst be Love, and those that trust his trains (Lodge) Adieu; farewell earth's bliss (Nashe) BLITHE and bonny country lass (Lodge) A curse upon thee for a slave (John Fletcher) 274 140 271 278 29 Ah, what is love? It is a pretty thing (Greene) 245 All that glisters is not gold (Shakespeare). 41 All the flowers of the spring (Webster). 149 All ye that lovely lovers be (Peele) 23 All ye woods, and trees, and bowers (John Fletcher) Arm, arm, arm, arm! the scouts are all come in (John Fletcher) 127 Art thou god to shepherd turned (Shakespeare). Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers (Dekker) 50 84 22 28 Autumn hath all the summer's fruitful treasure (Nashe) Away, delights! go seek some other dwelling (John Fletcher). Back and side go bare, go bare (Still) Beauty, alas! where wast thou born (Lodge and Greene) Black spirits and white, red spirits and gray (Middleton) By the moon we sport and play (Maid's Metamorphosis). Call for the robin-redbreast and the wren (Webster). 120 3 25 85 144 164 48 72 16 148 124 88 Cast our caps and cares away (John Fletcher) Come, lovers, bring your cares (Jones) Come, lovely boy! unto my court (Rutter). Come, my Celia, let us prove (Ben Jonson). Come, my children, let your feet (Beaumont and Fletcher) PAGE 133 82 181 132 163 45 209 145 121 192 205 203 66 ΙΟΥ 166 Come, my Daphne, come away (Shirley) Come, my sweet, whiles every strain (Cartwright). Come, noble nymphs, and do not hide (Ben Jonson). Come, shepherds, come (John Fletcher). Come, shepherds, come, impale your brows (Goffe) Come, Sleep, and with thy sweet deceiving (Beaumont and Come, thou monarch of the vine (Shakespeare) 184 193 75 110 198 96 57 59 Come, you whose loves are dead (Beaumont and Fletcher) 97 Comforts lasting, loves increasing (John Ford). 150 Cupid abroad was lated in the night (Greene) 244 Cupid all his arts did prove (Thomas Forde). 228 Cupid and my Campaspe played (Lyly). 5 Cupid, if a god thou art (Hausted). 196 Cupid, pardon what is past (Beaumont and Fletcher) 103 Cynthia, to thy power and thee (Beaumont and Fletcher) 104 Dame, dame! the watch is set (Ben Jonson) 70 Dear, do not your fair beauty wrong (May) 175 Dearest, do not you delay me (John Fletcher) 134 Deceiving world, that with alluring toys (Greene). 263 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye (Shakespeare). 34 205 Dildido, dildido (Greene) 255 Done to death by slanderous tongues (Shakespeare) 43 272 Drink to-day and drown all sorrow (John Fletcher) 143 Drop golden showers, gentle sleep (Goffe) Eyes, hide my love and do not show (Daniel) PAGE 197 195 80 Fain to content, I bend myself to write (Lodge). Fair summer droops, droop men and beast therefore (Nashe) Fear no more the heat o' the sun (Shakespeare). Fine young folly, though you were (Habington). First shall the heavens want starry light (Lodge) 279 17 27 56 201 267 150 243 229 65 83 48 III 60 262 44 Gently dip, but not too deep (Peele) 24 Go, happy heart! for thou shalt lie (John Fletcher) 125 124 Golden slumbers kiss your eyes (Dekker) 85 Hail, beauteous Dian, queen of shades (Heywood). 153 156 Hark! hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings (Shakespeare) Hast thou seen the down in the air (Suckling) Haymakers, rakers, reapers and mowers (Dekker) Heigh-ho, what shall a shepherd do (Shirley) Hence, all you vain delights (John Fletcher). His golden locks Time hath to silver turned (Peele) Hold back thy hours, dark Night, till we have done (Beaumont Hot sun, cool fire, tempered with sweet air (Peele) 20 105 24 How blest are they that waste their weary hours (Quarles). 194 |