IX. The Advice. x. In the Grace of Wit, of Tongue, and Face; xv. A Poesy to prove Affection is not Love; before 1602 Page 14 22 XVI. The Lie; certainly before 1608; possibly before 1596 XVII. Sir Walter Raleigh's Pilgrimage; circ. 1603? 27 2 2 22 23 29 30 XX. Continuation of the lost poem, Cynthia; now first published from the Hatfield MSS.; 1604-1618? 31 XXI. Sir Walter Raleigh's Petition to Queen Anne of Denmark; 1618 52 XXII. Sir Walter Raleigh's Verses found in his Bible in the Gate-house at Westminster; 1618 54 XXIII. Fragments and Epigrams: 1. From Fuller's Worthies 2. Riddle on Noel 55 55 56 56 56 3, 4. Two Quotations from Puttenham; 1589 5. Epitaph on the Earl of Leicester; 1588. 6. Epitaph on the Earl of Salisbury; 1612 7. A Poem put into my Lady Laiton's pocket 57 8. Sir W. Raleigh on the Snuff of a Candle the Night before he died; 1618. XXIV. Metrical Translations occurring in Sir W. Raleigh's History of the World, 1614 XXV-XXX. Six Poems ascribed to Raleigh on less conclusive evidence :- xxv. No Pleasure without Pain; before 1576 XXVI. The Shepherd's Praise of his Sacred Diana; before 1593. XXVII. The Shepherd's Description of Love; before 1600 [read 1593] XXVIII. As you came from the Holy XXIX. Shall I, like an hermit, dwell Land XXX. To his singular friend, William Lithgow; 1618 PART II. POEMS FROM RELIQUIE WOTTONIANE, 1651-1685, WITH SOME ADDITIONS. 1. A Poem written by Sir Henry Wotton in his youth; before 1602 II. Sir Henry Wotton and Serjeant Hoskins riding III. The Character of a Happy Life. By Sir H. IV. This Hymn was made by Sir H. Wotton when v. Upon the Sudden Restraint of the Earl of So- VI. To a Noble Friend in his Sickness. By Sir H. VII. On his Mistress the Queen of Bohemia. By Sir VIII. Tears at the Grave of Sir Albertus Morton, wept Page 87 IX. Upon the Death of Sir A. Morton's Wife. By 98 x. A short Hymn upon the Birth of Prince Charles. By Sir H. Wotton; 1630 98 XI. An Ode to the King, at his returning from Scotland to the Queen, after his coronation 99 XII. On a Bank as I sat a-Fishing. By Sir H. Wotton; circ. 1638 101 XIII. A Translation of the civ. Psalm to the original sense. By Sir H. Wotton 102 105 XIV. A Hymn to my God in a night of my late sickness. By Sir H. Wotton; 1638 or 1639 XV. To the rarely Accomplished, and worthy of best employment, Master Howell, upon his Vocal Forest. By Sir H. Wotton; 1639 . 106 XVI. A Description of the Country's Recreations. Author uncertain XVII. A Farewell to the Vanities of the World. Author 106 109 XVIII. Imitatio Horatianæ Odes ix. Page 2. An Answer to Mr. Tichborne, who was exe- XXI. Rise, O my Soul. Author unknown XXII. The World. By Lord Bacon . XXIII. Verses made by Mr. Fra. Bacon XXV. Specimens of Epigrams by John Hoskins:- 1. John Hoskins to his little Child Benjamin, 2. Verses presented to the King by Mrs. Hos- 1. The Lover complaineth the Unkindness of his Love. By Sir Thomas Wyatt, or Viscount II. A Description of a most noble Lady. Uncer- IV. Of the mean Estate. By Thomas Lord Vaux, v. Of a Contented Mind. By Thomas Lord Vaux IX. Three Sonnets from the Works of Sir Philip X. Psalm LXIX. From the Translation of the Psalms by Sir Philip Sidney, and his Sister XIV. The Earl of Oxford to the Reader of Beding- xv. 1. Epigram. By Edward, Earl of Oxford XXI. Who grace for zenith had. Another adaptation of Sir E. Dyer's Fancy. By Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke; born 1554, died 1628 . XXII. Montanus' Fancy graven upon the bark of a XXVII. To Time. By A. W.; before 1602 XXVIII. Upon an Heroical Poem which he had begun (in imitation of Virgil) of the first inhabit- XXXVII. Majesty in Misery; or an Imploration to the King of Kings. Written by his late XXXIX. An excellent New Ballad, to the tune of "I'll never love thee more." By James, |