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OONCORDANOE 
 
 TO 
 
 SHAKESPEARE'S POEMS: 
 
 AN INDEX 
 
 TO EVERY WOED THEREIN CONTAINED 
 
 BY 
 
 MRS HORACE HOWARD FURNESS 
 
 ' to tour audit comes 
 
 Theik distract parcels in combined sums.' 
 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 
 
 1875 
 
■Fs 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1874, by 
 
 H. H. FURNESS, 
 In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 
 
 
 yAm^ '^^ 
 
 Westcott & Thomson, Lippincott's Peess. 
 
 ers and Electrotypers, Philada. Phxlada. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 As it is impossible to limit the purposes for which the language of 
 Shakespeare may be studied, or to say that the time will not come, if it 
 has not already, when his use of every part of speech, down to the hum- 
 blest conjunction, will be criticised with as much nicety as has been 
 bestowed upon Greek and Latin authors, it seems to me that, in the selec- 
 tion of words to be recorded, no discretionary powers should be granted to 
 the * harmless drudge ' compiling a Concordance. Within a year or two a 
 German scholar has published a pamphlet of some fifty pages on Shake- 
 speare's use of the auxiliary verb to do, and Abbott's Grammar shows with 
 what success the study of Shakespeare's language in its minutest particu- 
 lars may be pursued. I have therefore cited in the following pages every 
 word in his Poeiiis. 
 
 I would not have it thought that any imperfection is hereby imputed to 
 Mrs Clarke's invaluable Concordance of the Dramas. The bulk of that 
 work was a sufficient bar to the plan I have been enabled to follow in the 
 lesser task which was before me. 
 
 Having adopted the rule of recording every word, I thought it a need- 
 less expenditure of space to insert in every instance the entire line in 
 which a word occurs. I have given the clause in which the word stands 
 and the number of the line, and then, that nothing may be wanting to the 
 convenience of the student, the Poems themselves are reprinted at the end. 
 If in any case the citations appear meagre, the original is instantly ac- 
 cessible. 
 
 Compound words, such as seal-manuaJ, are entered under each word ; but 
 not compounds without a hyphen, such as eyelid; nor words not separated 
 by a hyphen from their prefixes. 
 
 Such words as 'stonished, 'mongst, etc. are given under their unabbreviated 
 forms also. 
 
 Where the same word has two or more meanings, such as lie, light, loish, 
 etc., an Italic catchword indicates the change from one sense to another. 
 I have not thus subdivided words when there were less than half a dozen 
 instances of the word ; nor have I thought it necessary to indicate purely 
 
IV PREFACE 
 
 grammatical distinctions. Such an attempt seems not properly to belong 
 to a mere Verbal Index, and would, moreover, to be thorough, demand a 
 familiarity with Shakespeare's use of language to which I can lay no claim. 
 
 I have not placed under a separate catchword the third person singular 
 of verbs, lest I should be introducing subdivisions that would not com- 
 pensate for the confusion that might arise, especially where there is a 
 difference of spelling; and for the same reason I have not separated the 
 singulars and plurals. 
 
 Where and is used as a copula of two nouns, both nouns are given. 
 
 I have followed the text of the Cambridge Edition, with the exception of 
 some trifling deviations in punctuation. 
 
 As the pages are stereotyped, corrections can be made at any time of mis- 
 prints, against which it seems that no human vigilance can guard, and I 
 shall be grateful to the kindness that will notify me of them. 
 
 My special thanks are gladly given to Mr W. A. Wheeler, of The Boston 
 Public Library, for the handsome way in which he placed at my disposal 
 his MS. Concordance of these Poems. As my work was well advanced 
 when his off"er came, I have not availed myself of his kindness, yet it is 
 none the less felt. The motto on the title-page is his witty suggestion, 
 
 H. K. F. 
 
CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO 
 
 SHAKESPEARE'S POEMS 
 
 A 
 
 A — ^like a bold-faced suitor VA 6 
 
 more lovely than a man " 9 
 
 A thousand honey secrets " 16 
 
 A summer's day will seem " 23 
 
 to do a goddess good " 28 
 
 in a dull disdain " 33 
 
 on a ragged bough " 37 
 
 murders with a kiss " 54 
 
 as on a prey " 63 
 
 how a bird lies tangled in a net " 67 
 
 Eain added to a river " 71 
 
 For to a pretty ear " 74 
 
 with a more delight " 78 
 
 Like a dive-dapper peering through 
 
 a wave " 86 
 
 but a kiss I beg " 96 
 
 in a red-rose chain " HO 
 
 like a fairy, trip " 146 
 
 Like a nymph, with long " 147 
 
 a spirit all compact of fire " 149 
 
 with a lazy spright " 181 
 
 and with a heavy, dark " 182 
 
 made a shadow for thee " 191 
 
 Art thou a woman's son " 201 
 
 borne so hard a mind " 203 
 
 Thing like a man " 214 
 
 of a man's complexion " 215 
 
 Doth provoke a pause " 218 
 
 infold him like a band " 225 
 
 I'll be a park " 231 
 
 I am such a park " 239 
 
 though a thousand bark " 240 
 
 appears a pretty dimple " 242 
 
 in a tomb so -simple " 244 
 
 needs a second -striking " 250 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles " 252 
 
 from forth a copse " 259 
 
 A breeding jennet " 260 
 
 tied unto a tree " 263 
 
 As from a furnace " 274 
 
 Look, when a painter " 289 
 
 a well-proportion'd steed " 290 
 
 excel a common one " 293 
 
 Look, what a horse should have " 299 
 
 Save a proud rider on so proud a 
 
 back " 300 
 
 Stirring of a feather " 302 
 
 To bid the wind a base " 303 
 
 A — like a melancholy malcontent VA 313 
 
 like a falling plume " 314 
 
 Even as a dying coal " 338 
 
 O, what a sight it was " 343 
 
 like a lowly lover " 350 
 
 O, what a war of looks " 355 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow " 362 
 
 So white a friend engirts so white 
 
 a foe " 364 
 
 And I a man " ..... 369 
 
 Affection is a coal " 387 
 
 How like a jade he stood " 391 
 
 a leathern rein " 392 
 
 a whiter hue than white " 398 
 
 Unless it be a boar " 410 
 
 it is a life in death " 413 
 
 and all but with a breath " 414 
 
 ' Who wears a garment " 415 
 
 where a heart is hard " 426 
 
 ' hast thou a tongue " 427 
 
 Like a red morn " 453 
 
 deadly bullet of a gun " 461 
 
 A smile recures the wounding of a 
 
 frown " 465 
 
 'A thousand kisses buys " 517 
 
 Such a trouble " 522 
 
 you shall have a kiss " 536 
 
 his neck, a sweet embrace " 539 
 
 a desperate courage " 556 
 
 Like a wild bird " 560 
 
 like a pale-faced coward " 569 
 
 not repel a lover " 573 
 
 "Whereat a sudden pale " 589 
 
 deserved a greater fee " 609 
 
 A churlish swine to gore " 616 
 
 Like to a mortal butcher " 613 
 
 he hath a battle set " 619 
 
 And in a peaceful hour " 652 
 
 with a thousand doubles " 682 
 
 Are like a labyrinth " 684 
 
 among a flock of sheep " 685 
 
 with a herd of deer " 689 
 
 far off upon a hill " 697 
 
 and hear a little more " 709 
 
 rob thee of a kiss " 723 
 
 Steal a kiss, and die forsworn " 726 
 
 but a swallowing grave " 757 
 
 So fair a hope is slain " 762 
 
k — A mischief worse V A 764 
 
 A false sound enter there " 780 
 
 like a glutton dies " 803 
 
 how a bright star " 815 
 
 a late-embarked friend " 818 
 
 dropp'd a precious jewel " 824 
 
 begins a wailing note " 835 
 
 a woeful ditty " 836 
 
 There lives a son " 863 
 
 hasteth to a myrtle grove " 865 
 
 Like a milch doe " 875 
 
 hounds are at a bay " 877 
 
 in a trembling ecstasy " 895 
 
 'tis a causeless fantasy " 897 
 
 A second fear through all " 903 
 
 A thousand spleens bear her a thou- 
 sand ways " 907 
 
 of a drunken brain " 910 
 
 in a brake she finds a hound " 913 
 
 bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st 
 
 a flower " 946 
 
 may a heavy groan " 950 
 
 like a stormy day " 965 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased " 974 
 
 felt a kind of fear " 998 
 
 ' how much a fool was I " 1015 
 
 a weak and silly mind " 1016 
 
 a merry horn " 1025 
 
 Who, like a king " 1043 
 
 gives a deadly groan " 1044 
 
 looketh for a grave " 1106 
 
 But by a kiss " 1114 
 
 in his ears a heavy tale " 1125 
 
 A thousand times " 1130 
 
 in a breathing while " 1142 
 
 the old become a child " 1152 
 
 melted like a vapour " 1166 
 
 A purple flower sprung up " 1168 
 
 a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 
 
 to such a peerless dame R L 21 
 
 enjoy'd but of a few " 22 
 
 from a world of harms " 28 
 
 proud issue of a king " 37 
 
 of so rich a thing " 39 
 
 in so false a foe " 77 
 
 to find a stranger just " 159 
 
 on a flint he softly smiteth " 176 
 
 Whereat a waxen torch " 178 
 
 to so pure a shrine " 194 
 
 A martial man to be " 200 
 
 a true respect should have " 201 
 
 A dream, a breath, a froth of fleet- 
 ing " 212 
 
 a minute's mirth to wail a week " 213 
 
 to get a toy " 214 
 
 and in a desperate rage " 219 
 
 with so black a deed " 226 
 
 Who fears a sentence " 244 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth " 245 
 
 Which in a moment " 250 
 
 like a virtuous deed " 252 
 
 with so sweet a cheer " 264 
 
 That now he vows a league " 287 
 
 Unto a view so false " 292 
 
 But with a pure appeal " 293 
 
 Who with a lingering stay " 328 
 
 To add a more rejoicing " 332 
 
 Which with a yielding latch " 339 
 
 Rushing from forth a cloud " 373 
 
 A — with a greater light RL 375 
 
 of a lawful kiss " 387 
 
 AVhere like a virtuous monument " 391 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds " 408 
 
 like a foul usurper " 412 
 
 Unto a greater uproar " 427 
 
 such a dignity " 437 
 
 in a thousand fears " 456 
 
 Like to a new-kill'd bird " 457 
 
 First, like a trumpet " 470 
 
 To sound a parley " 471 
 
 guarded with a sting " 493 
 
 Which, like a falcon " 506 
 
 is as a thought unacted " 527 
 
 A little harm done to a great good " 528 
 
 In a pure compound " 531 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe " 537 
 
 Here with a cockatrice' dead-kill- 
 ing eye " 540 
 
 and makes a pause " 541 
 
 Like a white hind " 543 
 
 Pleads, in a wilderness " 544 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud " 547 
 
 A swallowing gulf " 557 
 
 a poor unseasonable doe " 581 
 
 Myself a weakling " 584 
 
 like a troubled ocean " 589 
 
 than a stone thou art " 593 
 
 a god, a king " 601 
 
 once thou art a king " 606 
 
 but a bawd " 623 
 
 From a pure heart " 625 
 
 how vile a spectacle " 631 
 
 pay a daily debt " 649 
 
 'a sea, a sovereign king " 652 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle " 657 
 
 so pure a bed " 684 
 
 lost a dearer thing " 687 
 
 force a further strife " 689 
 
 Till, like a jade " 707^ 
 
 Like to a bankrupt " 711 
 
 A captive victor " 730 
 
 of a guilty mind " 735 
 
 He like a thievish dog " 736 
 
 She like a wearied lamb " 737 
 
 a heavy convertite " 743 
 
 remains a hopeless cast-away " 744 
 
 with a cunning brow " 749 
 
 so pure a mind " 761 
 
 be made a theme " 822 
 
 a drone-like bee " 836 
 
 a wandering wasp " 839 
 
 in such a devil " 847 
 
 to a public fast " 891 
 
 to a ragged name " 892 
 
 A thousand crosses " 912 
 
 Sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 
 
 of a lawful bed " 938 
 
 the child a man, the man a child " 954 
 
 a thousand thousand friends " 963 
 
 a hideous shapeless devil " 973 
 
 to live a loathed slave " 984 
 
 a beggar's orts to crave " 985 
 
 deathsman to so base a slave " 1001 
 
 coming from a king " 1002 
 
 force not argument a straw " 1021 
 
 to end a hapless life " 1045 
 
 seek a knife " 1047 
 
 I was a loyal wife " 1048 
 
A— A badge of fame iJ L 1054 
 
 A dying life " 1055 
 
 a mountain spring that feeds a dale " 1077 
 
 testy as a child " 1094 
 
 in a sea of care " 1100 
 
 like a gentle flood " 1118 
 
 A woeful hostess " 1125 
 
 will strain a tear " 1131 
 
 And whiles against a thorn " 1135 
 
 , Will fix a sharp knife " 1138 
 
 with a winding maze " 1151 
 
 tries a merciless conclusion " 1160 
 
 and sorts a sad look " 1221 
 
 like a melting eye " 1227 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean " 1231 
 
 A pretty while " 1233 
 
 semblance of a devil " 1246 
 
 like a goodly champaign plain " 1247 
 
 in a rough-grown grove " 1249 
 
 abuse a body dead " 1267 
 
 Till after a deep groan " 1276 
 
 may be call'd a hell " 1287 
 
 A letter to my lord> " 1293 
 
 a press of people at a door " 1301 
 
 a part of woe " 1327 
 
 'Tis but a part " 1328 
 
 with a steadfast eye " 1339 
 
 have a true respect " 1347 
 
 a little while doth stay " 1364 
 
 where hangs a piece " 1366 
 
 A thousand lamentable objects " 1373 
 
 a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear " 1375 
 
 About him were a press " 1408 
 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head " 1427 
 
 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 
 
 To find a face " 1444 
 
 in a body dead " 1456 
 
 and not a tongue " 1463 
 
 without a sound " 1464 
 
 To plague a private sin " 1484 
 
 like a heavy-hanging bell " 1493 
 
 she sees a wretched image " 1501 
 
 A brow unbent " 1509 
 
 But, like a constant " 1513 
 
 He entertain'd a show " 1514 
 
 Into so bright a day " 1518 
 
 a form lodged not a mind " 1530 
 
 lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 a face should bear a wicked " 1540 
 
 tear he falls a Trojan bleeds " 1551 
 
 old acquaintance in a trance " 1595 
 
 A stranger came " 1620 
 
 A creeping creature with a flaming" 1627 
 
 with so strong a fear " 1647 
 
 his sorrows make a saw " 1672 
 
 'tis a meritorious fair design " 1692 
 
 While with a joyless smile " 1711 
 
 Here with a sigh " 1716 
 
 A harmful knife " 1724 
 
 Who, like a late sack'd island " 1740 
 
 a watery rigol goes " 1745 
 
 Shows me a bare-boned death " 1761 
 
 starts Collatine as from a dream " 1772 
 
 to die with her a space " 1776 
 
 Have served a dumb arrest " 1780 
 
 self, supposed a fool " 1819 
 
 to give thyself a blow. " 1823 
 
 Making a famine Son 1 7 
 
 Will be a tatter'd weed "24 
 
 L — So great a sum of sums Son 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 A liquid prisoner " 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 unless thou get a son " 
 
 / 
 
 14 
 
 to wet a widow's eye. " 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 like a makeless wife " 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 so fair a house fall " 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 You had a father " 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 but a little moment " 
 
 15 
 
 2 
 
 do not you a mightier way " 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 
 
 17 
 
 3 
 
 be term'd a poet's rage " 
 
 17 
 
 11 
 
 thee to a summer's day " 
 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 all too short a date " 
 
 18 
 
 4 
 
 A woman's face " 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 A woman's gentle heart " 
 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 A man in hue " 
 
 20 
 
 7 
 
 And for a woman wert thou " 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty " 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 Making a couplement " 
 
 21 
 
 5 
 
 For at a frown " 
 
 25 
 
 8 
 
 After a thousand victories " 
 
 25 
 
 10 
 
 a journey in my head " 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 Intend a zealous " 
 
 27 
 
 6 
 
 Which, like a jewel hung " 
 
 27 
 
 11 
 
 many a thing I sought " 
 
 30 
 
 3 
 
 of many a vanished sight " 
 
 30 
 
 8 
 
 How many a holy " 
 
 31 
 
 5 
 
 A dearer birth than this " 
 
 32 
 
 11 
 
 Full many a glorious morning " 
 
 33 
 
 1 
 
 such a beauteous day " 
 
 34 
 
 1 
 
 such a salve can speak " 
 
 34 
 
 7 
 
 a lawful plea commence " 
 
 35 
 
 11 
 
 lives a separable spite " 
 
 36 
 
 6 
 
 As a decrepit father " 
 
 37 
 
 1 
 
 And by a part of all " 
 
 37 
 
 12 
 
 absence, what a torment " 
 
 39 
 
 9 
 
 it is a greater grief " 
 
 40 
 
 11 
 
 to break a twofold truth " 
 
 41 
 
 12 
 
 A loss in love " 
 
 42 
 
 4 
 
 are at a mortal war " 
 
 46 
 
 1 
 
 A closet never pierced " 
 
 4G 
 
 6 
 
 A quest of thoughts " 
 
 46 
 
 10 
 
 and heart a league is took " 
 
 47 
 
 1 
 
 is famish 'd for a look " 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 doth share a part " 
 
 47 
 
 8 
 
 thievish for a prize " 
 
 48 
 
 14 
 
 he answers with a groan " 
 
 50 
 
 11 
 
 have full as deep a dye " 
 
 54 
 
 5 
 
 with a perpetual dullness " 
 
 56 
 
 8 
 
 But, like a sad slave " 
 
 57 
 
 11 
 
 So true a fool " 
 
 57 
 
 13 
 
 burthen of a former child " 
 
 59 
 
 4 
 
 with a backward look " 
 
 59 
 
 5 
 
 For such a time " 
 
 63 
 
 9 
 
 This thought is as a death " 
 
 64 
 
 13 
 
 shall beauty hold a plea " 
 
 65 
 
 3 
 
 no stronger than a flower " 
 
 65 
 
 4 
 
 desert a beggar born " 
 
 66 
 
 2 
 
 on a living brow " 
 
 68 
 
 4 
 
 To live a second life " 
 
 68 
 
 7 
 
 And him as for a map " 
 
 68 
 
 13 
 
 A crow that flies " 
 
 70 
 
 4 
 
 a pure unstained prime " 
 
 70 
 
 8 
 
 conquest of a wretch's knife " 
 
 74 
 
 11 
 
 As twixt a miser and his wealth " 
 
 75 
 
 4 
 
 clean starved for a look " 
 
 75 
 
 10 
 
 invention in a noted weed " 
 
 76 
 
 6 
 
 To take a new acquaintance " 
 
 77 
 
 12 
 
 grace a double majesty " 
 
 78 
 
 8 
 
A — travail of a worthier pen 
 knowing a better spirit dotli use 
 I am a worthless boat 
 but a common grave 
 a limit past my praise 
 tender of a poet's debt 
 How far a modern quill 
 and bring a tomb 
 And such a counterpart 
 beauteous blessings add a curse 
 Above a mortal pitch 
 as a dream doth flatter 
 In sleep a king 
 I can set down a story 
 will be a gainer too 
 To set a form 
 of a conquer'd woe 
 a windy night a rainy morrow 
 out a purposed overthrow 
 a joy above the rest 
 I see a better state 
 O, what a happy title 
 Like a deceived husband 
 Which, like a canker 
 but in a kind of praise 
 O, what a mansion 
 finger of a throned queen 
 If like a lamb 
 How like a winter 
 'tis with so dull a cheer 
 Hath put a spirit 
 A third nor red nor white 
 A vengeful canker eat him up 
 be a satire to decay 
 outlive a gilded tomb 
 a scope to show her pride 
 and there appears a face 
 like a dial-hand 
 in a wondrous excellence 
 Even such a beauty 
 forfeit to a confined doom 
 a motley to the view 
 A god in love 
 my name receives a brand 
 like a willing patient 
 bad a perfect best 
 Love is a babe 
 found a kind of raeetness 
 medicine a healthful state 
 you've pass'd a hell of time 
 And I, a tyrant 
 now becomes a fee 
 dressings of a former sight 
 Hence, thou suborn'd informer I 
 
 true soul 
 with a bastard shame 
 with a false esteem 
 in a waste of shame 
 as a swallow'd bait 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a ver 
 
 woe 
 Before a joy proposed, behind, 
 
 dream 
 a far more pleasing sound 
 never saw a goddess go 
 A thousand groans 
 A torment thrice threefold 
 And sue a friend 
 Among a number 
 
 Snn 
 
 79 
 
 6 
 
 80 
 
 2 
 
 80 
 
 11 
 
 81 
 
 7 
 
 82 
 
 6 
 
 S3 
 
 4 
 
 83 
 
 7 
 
 83 
 
 12 
 
 84 
 
 11 
 
 84 
 
 13 
 
 86 
 
 6 
 
 87 
 
 13 
 
 87 
 
 14 
 
 88 
 
 6 
 
 88 
 
 9 
 
 89 
 
 6 
 
 90 
 
 6 
 
 90 
 
 7 
 
 90 
 
 8 
 
 91 
 
 6 
 
 92 
 
 7 
 
 92 
 
 11 
 
 93 
 
 2 
 
 95 
 
 2 
 
 95 
 
 7 
 
 95 
 
 9 
 
 96 
 
 5 
 
 96 
 
 10 
 
 97 
 
 1 
 
 97 
 
 13 
 
 98 
 
 3 
 
 99 
 
 10 
 
 99 
 
 13 
 
 100 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 11 
 
 103 
 
 2 
 
 103 
 
 6 
 
 104 
 
 9 
 
 105 
 
 6 
 
 106 
 
 8 
 
 107 
 
 4 
 
 110 
 
 2 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 111 
 
 5 
 
 111 
 
 9 
 
 114 
 
 7 
 
 115 
 
 13 
 
 118 
 
 7 
 
 118 
 
 11 
 
 120 
 
 fi 
 
 120 
 
 7 
 
 120 
 
 13 
 
 123 
 
 4 
 
 125 
 
 13 
 
 127 
 
 4 
 
 127 
 
 12 
 
 129 
 
 1 
 
 129 
 
 7 
 
 129 
 
 12 
 
 130 
 
 10 
 
 130 
 
 11 
 
 131 
 
 10 
 
 133 
 
 8 
 
 134 
 
 11 
 
 136 
 
 8 
 
 A— a something sweet to thee Smi 136 12 
 
 think that a several plot " 137 3 
 
 upon so foul a face " 137 12 
 
 a thousand errors note " 141 2 
 
 the likeness of a man " 141 11 
 
 as a careful housewife " 143 1 
 
 is a man right fair " 144 3 
 
 a woman colour'd ill " 144 4 
 
 my saint to be a devil " 144 7 
 
 who, like a fiend " 145 11 
 
 having so short a lease " 146 5 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 so foul a lie " 152 14 
 
 A maid of Dian's this " 153 2 
 
 In a cold valley-fountain " 153 4 
 
 A dateless lively heat " 153 6 
 
 And grew a seething bath " 153 7 
 
 maladies a sovereign cure " 153 8 
 
 a sad distemper'd guest " 153 12 
 
 by a virgin hand disarm'd " 154 8 
 
 quench in a cool well " 154 9 
 
 a bath and healthful remedy " 154 11 
 
 From off a hill whose concave L C 1 
 
 A plaintful story from a sistering " 2 
 
 espied a fickle maid " 5 
 
 a platted hive of straw " 8 
 
 The carcass of a beauty " 11 
 
 a careless hand of pride " 30 
 
 A thousand favours from a maund " 35 
 
 she in a river threw " 38 
 
 had she many a one " 43 
 
 Crack'd many a ring " 45 
 
 A reverend man that grazed " 57 
 
 Sometime a blusterer " 58 
 
 injury of many a blasting " 72 
 
 have been a spreading flower " 75 
 
 A youthful suit " 79 
 
 Love lack'd a dwelling " 82 
 
 was he such a storm " 101 
 
 falseness in a pride of truth " 105 
 
 And controversy hence a question " 110 
 
 The one a palate hath " 167 
 
 from many a several fair " 206 
 
 was sent me from a nun " 232 
 
 to charm a sacred nuu " 260 
 
 a river running from a fount " 283 
 
 what a hell of witchcraft " 288 
 
 a plenitude of subtle matter " 302 
 
 That not a heart which " 309 
 
 the garment of a Grace " 316 
 
 Which, like a cherubin " 319 
 
 do again for such a sake " 322 
 
 pervert a reconciled maid " 329 
 
 is a soothing tongue P P 1 11 
 
 angel is a man right fair "23 
 
 a woman colour'd ill "24 
 
 my saint to be a devil "27 
 
 A woman I forswore "35 
 
 Thou being a goddess "36 
 
 thou a heavenly love "37 
 
 and breath a vapour is "39 
 
 to win a paradise " 3 14 
 
 sitting by a brook "41 
 
 with many a lovely look "43 
 
 A longing tarriance " 6 4 
 
 osier growing by a brook "65 
 
 A brook where Adon used "66 
 
 ' why was not I a flood " 6 14 
 
 Mild as a dove "72 
 
ACCIDENT 
 
 7 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 XI 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 ■1 
 
 A— A lily pale, with damask P P 
 
 Was this a lover or a lecher " 
 
 a youngster proud and wild " 
 
 upon a steep-up hill " 
 
 ' did I see a fair sweet youth " 
 
 deep-wounded with a boar " 
 
 a spectacle of ruth " 
 
 a green plum that hangs upon a tree " 
 under a myrtle shade " 
 
 Beauty is but a vain " 
 
 A shining gloss " 
 
 A flower that dies " 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken " 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a 
 
 flower " 13 5 
 
 daff' d me to a cabin " 1-1 3 
 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows " 14 11 
 
 each minute seems a moon " 15 15 
 
 It was a lording's daughter " 16 1 
 
 alas, it was a spite " 16 7 
 
 Which by a gift of learning " 16 14 
 
 On a day, alack the day " 17 1 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair " 17 3 
 
 so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 
 
 There a nay is placed " 15 12 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men " 18 36 
 
 For a sweet content " 18 51 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 
 
 A woman's nay doth stand " 19 42 
 
 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 
 
 With a thousand fragrant " 20 10 
 
 A cap of flowers and a kirtle " 20 11 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds " 20 13 
 
 it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade " 21 3 
 
 Which a grove of myrtles made " 21 4 
 
 her breast up-till a thorn " 21 10 
 
 but he were a king " 21 42 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 55 
 
 In a mutual flame P T 24 
 
 But in them it were a wonder " 32 
 
 How true a twain " 45 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer " 67 
 
 VA 654 
 
 R L 886 
 
 VA 138 
 
 R L 195 
 
 " 349 
 
 Son 150 11 
 
 " 150 12 
 
 PP 12 9 
 
 Abate — Air and water do 
 
 Abettor — Thou foul .... 
 
 Abhor — why dost me 
 
 humanity abhor the deed 
 to whom I pray abhor this fact 
 what others do abhor 
 shouldst not abhor my state 
 Age, I do abhor thee 
 
 Abide — 
 
 With patience must my will .... R L 486 
 
 huge fires abide " 647 
 
 still doth red abide " 1749 
 
 from far where I abide >Sbn 27 5 
 wherever I abide " 45 2 
 in his fair parts she did abide L C 83 
 
 A-billina:— doves that sit VA 366 
 
 Able — that .... sjjirit affords Son 85 7 
 
 Abomination — see his own .... R L 704 
 
 of incest, that abomination " 921 
 
 suffer these abominations " 1832 
 
 About — goeth .... to take him V A 319 
 
 some twine about her thigh " 873 
 
 about he walks R L 367 
 
 a foul usurper went about " 412 
 
 Knit poisonous clouds about his 
 golden head " 777 
 
 About — . . . . him were a press R L 1408 
 
 throws her eyes about the paint- 
 ing round " 1499 
 
 about her tear-distained eye " 1586 
 
 About the mourning " 1744 
 
 governs me to go about Son 113 2 
 
 Above — Sweet .... compare VA 8 
 
 Above a mortal pitch Son 86 6 
 
 a joy above the rest " 91 6 
 
 but, by all above " 110 6 
 
 above that idle rank " 122 3 
 
 above them hover'd L C 319 
 
 Abridgement -This brief ... RL 1198 
 
 Abroad— which they find L C 137 
 
 offences that abroad yo>i see " 183 
 
 Absence — O ...., what a torment So>i 39 9 
 
 the bitterness of absence " 57 7 
 
 absence of your liberty " 58 6 
 
 hath my absence been " 97 1 
 
 Though absence seem'd " 109 2 
 
 makes her absence valiant LC 245 
 
 Absent — from thy heart Son 41 2 
 
 These present-absent with swift 
 
 motion slide " 45 4 
 
 Be absent from thy walks " 89 9 
 
 have I been absent " 98 1 
 
 Absolute — perfection is so ... . R L 853 
 
 Absolution — ^is clear'd with . . . . " 354 
 
 Abstaining — 
 
 hopes persuade him to ... . " 130 
 
 Abundance — where .... lies &*» 1 7 
 
 whose strength's abundance " 23 4 
 
 That I in thy abundance " 37 11 
 
 And in abundance addeth " 135 10 
 
 Abundant — Yet this issue " 97 9 
 
 Abuse — 
 
 themselves are growth's ... . VA 16 
 
 bawd to lust's abuse " 792 
 
 remorse in poor abuses R L 269 
 
 this false night's abuses " 1075 
 
 With men's abuses " 1259 
 
 her own gross abuse " 1315 
 
 stain'd with this abuse " 1655 
 
 At my abuses reckon up Son 121 10 
 
 through my unkind abuse " 134 12 
 
 Ahuse — do presently abuse it R L 864 
 
 abuse a body dead " 1267 
 
 why dost thou abuse Son 4 5 
 
 even so doth she abuse me " 42 7 
 Abused — 
 
 some shape in Sinon's was .... P^, L 1529 
 
 in thee it is abused Son 82 14 
 
 Abusing — wail the .... of his time R. L 994 
 
 Abysm — In so profound ... . Son 112 9 
 
 Accent — ^so her .... breaks R L 566 
 
 many accents and delays " 1719 
 
 In other accents do this praise Son 69 7 
 Acceptable — 
 
 What .... audit can'st thou " 4 12 
 
 Acceptance— no fair .... shine " 135 8 
 
 Their kind acceptance L C 207 
 
 Accessary — An by thine inclina- 
 tion R L 922 
 
 Toaccessaryyieldings but still pure " 1658 
 
 That I an accessary Son 3-5 13 
 Accident — 
 
 Time, whose million'd .... " 115 5 
 
 builded far from accident " 124 5 
 
 The accident which brought me L C 247 
 
ACCIDENTAL 
 
 ADVANTAGE 
 
 Accidental — things of trial R L 326 
 
 Accomplished — in himself L O 116 
 
 Accomplishment— Who this .... R L 716 
 
 Accorded — this double voice . . , . L C 3 
 
 Account — 
 
 The sad .... of forebemoaned Son 30 11 
 
 the account of hours to crave '• 58 3 
 
 no truth of such account " 62 6 
 
 Though in thy store's account " 136 10 
 
 Accounted— shall be evil R L 1245 
 
 Across — and wretched arms .... " 1662 
 
 Accumulate — 
 
 on just proof surmise .... Son 117 10 
 
 Accurst — the more am I . . . . V A 1120 
 
 Accuse — me thus Son 111 1 
 
 breach do I accuse thee " 152 5 
 
 Accusing — Without .... you " 58 8 
 
 Ache — whose swelling dugs do ... . VA 875 
 
 make the wound ache more R L 1116 
 
 Achieve — advantage should .... Son 67 3 
 
 Acliilles— That for image RL 1424 
 
 Acknowledge — evermore .... thee Son 36 9 
 
 Acquaintance — old .... in a trance R L 1595 
 
 To take a new acquaintance Son 77 12 
 
 I will acquaintance strangle " 89 8 
 
 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 
 
 Acquainted — but not .... "20 3 
 
 being best acquainted " 88 5 
 
 Acquit — . . . . my forced offence R L 1071 
 
 acquit me from this chance " 1706 
 
 Act — had his made plain V A 359 
 
 0, impious act including all foul R L 199 
 
 assist me in the act " 350 
 
 The loathsome act of lust " 1636 
 
 this act will be " 1637 
 
 with the foul act dispense " 1704 
 
 For his foul act " 1824 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke Son 152 3 
 
 Act—1 did but act VA 1006 
 
 on his did act the seizure P P 11 10 
 Action — 
 
 till ... .might become them better iJ Zi 1323 
 
 such sober action with his hand " 1403 
 
 they such odd action yield " 1433 
 
 Whose action is no stronger Son 65 4 
 
 Is lust in action; and till action, lust " 129 2 
 
 Active — To see his .... child " 37 2 
 
 Actor — From vassal actors R L 608 
 
 As an imperfect actor Son 23 1 
 
 Acture — with .... they may be L C 183 
 
 Add — Now she adds honours V A 994 
 
 To add a more rejoicing R L 332 
 
 her oratory adds more grace " 564 
 
 Add to his flow " 651 
 
 add the rank smell Son 69 12 
 
 blessings add a curse " 84 13 
 
 add something more " 85 10 
 
 ' Will' add to thy ' Will' " 135 11 
 
 Added — Rain .... to a river V A 71 
 
 Have added feathers Son 78 7 
 
 my added praise beside '' 103 4 
 
 minutes added to the hours P P 15 14 
 
 Adder — one that spies an ... . VA 878 
 
 The adder hisses RL 871 
 
 that my adder's sense So?i 112 10 
 
 Addeth— . ... to his store " 135 10 
 
 Addict— be .... to vice P P 21 43 
 
 Adding — By . . 
 
 pose 
 
 , . one thing to my pur- 
 
 Son 20 12 
 
 Addition— And by Son 20 11 
 
 making addition thus " 135 4 
 
 came for additions L C 118 
 
 Addressed — to answer R L IfiOG 
 
 Adieu — and, ere he says, .... V A 537 
 
 bid your servant once adieu Son 57 8 
 
 Adjunct — Though death be ... . R L 133 
 
 hath his adjunct pleasure Son 91 5 
 
 To keep an adjunct " 122 13 
 
 Admiration — than .... he admired R L 418 
 
 Admire — and therefore we .... Son 123 5 
 
 I thy parts admire P P 5 10 
 
 Admired— To be .... of lewd " 392 
 
 than admiration he admired " 413 
 
 style admired everywhere Son 84 12 
 
 Admiring — have given praise " 59 14 
 
 Admit — His ear her prayers admits R L 558 
 
 admit impediments Son 116 2 
 
 Admitted — ^is .... there " 136 3 
 
 Ado— 
 With much .... the cold fault VA 694 
 
 Adon — ' Nay, then,' quoth ... . " 769 
 
 ' behold two Adons dead " 1070 
 
 Adon used to cool his spleen P P & 6 
 
 For Aden's sake "94 
 
 Adonis — Eose-cheek'd . ...hied him F^ 3 
 
 in her arms Adonis lies " 68 
 
 Wishing Adonis had " 179 
 
 and now Adonis " 181 
 
 At this Adonis smiles " 241 
 
 Adonis' trampling courser " 261 
 
 and left Adonis there " 322 
 
 down Adonis sits " 325 
 
 Because Adonis' heart " 378 
 
 it is Adonis' voice '' 978 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death " 992 
 
 that Adonis is alive " 1009 
 
 But when Adonis lived " 1085 
 
 then would Adonis weep " 1090 
 
 thus was Adonis slain " 1111 
 
 to her Adonis' breath " 1172 
 
 Describe Adonis Son 53 5 
 
 With young Adonis PP 4 2 
 
 tarriance for Adonis made "64 
 
 Anon Adonis comes "96 
 
 Venus with young Adonis " 11 1 
 
 she clipp'd Adonis in her arms " 11 6 
 
 Adore — the caiMtol that we ... . R L 1835 
 
 adore his beauty still Son 7 7 
 
 youth, I do adore thee P P 12 9 
 
 Adored — .... by this devil RL 85 
 
 Adorn — open to the day " 899 
 
 A-doting — 
 
 as she wrought thee, fell .... Son 20 10 
 
 Adulterate — 
 
 The death of Lucrece R L 1645 
 
 false adulterate eyes Son 121 5 
 
 his foul adulterate heart L 175 
 
 Advance — 
 
 low declined honour to ... . R L 1705 
 
 all my art, and dost advance Smi 78 13 
 
 O, then advance of yours L O 225 
 
 Advantage — let not .... slip VA 129 
 
 to take advantage " 405 
 
 Advantage on the kingdom Son 64 6 
 
 advantage should achieve " 67 3 
 
 this advantage found " 153 2 
 
 For this advantage still L O 123 
 
 Advantage — groan advantage thee VA 950 
 
ADVERSE 
 
 AGAINST 
 
 Adverse — 
 
 Thy .... party is thy advocate Soti 35 10 
 Advice — . ... is sporting while infec- 
 tion breeds JR L 907 
 
 swallow up his sound advice " 1409 
 
 advice is often seen L C liJO 
 
 Advised — O, be ; thou know'st VA 615 
 
 sworn to this advised doom E L 1849 
 
 by advised respects Son 49 4 
 
 Advisedly — she marketh V A 457 
 
 thus speaks advisedly R L 180 
 
 she advisedly perused " 1527 
 
 and arm his long-hid wits advisedly " 1816 
 
 Advocate— adverse party is thy .... Son 35 10 
 
 J.tna — As smoke from .... R L 1042 
 
 Afar — may read the mot ... , " 830 
 
 chase thee afar behind Son 143 10 
 
 Afeard — And wast .... to scratch R L 1035 
 
 Affable— That .... familiar ghost Son 86 9 
 
 Affairs — His honour, his ... . RL 45 
 
 or your affairs suppose Son 57 10 
 
 To stand in thy aftairs " 151 12 
 
 Affected — to thine own face .... V A 157 
 
 Affectedly— silk feat and .... LC 48 
 
 Affection — is a coal VA 387 
 
 Afiection faints not " 569 
 
 himself Aftection's sentinel " 650 
 
 Affection is my captain R L 271 
 
 affection's course control " 500 
 
 wrong thy true affection so " 1060 
 
 Made old offences of affections new Son 110 4 
 
 And nice affections wavering stood L C 97 
 
 Throw my affections in Ms charmed 
 
 power " 146 
 
 my affection put to the smallest teen " 192 
 
 trophies of affections hot " 218 
 
 Afflict — . . . . him in his bed R L 975 
 
 Afflicted — fancy fastly drew L C 61 
 
 Afford— too much talk .... R L 1106 
 
 next vouchsafe t' afford " 1305 
 
 in thy cheek : he can afford Son 79 11 
 
 that able spirit affords " 85 7 
 
 which wondrous scope affords " 105 12 
 
 Afloat— will hold me up ... . "80 9 
 
 Afraid— that they are VA 898 
 
 of my holy vows afraid L O 179 
 
 but seems afraid P P 18 30 
 
 Afresh — And weep .... Son 30 7 
 
 Affriglit — his lewd eyes ... . RL 971 
 
 to affright mine eye " 1138 
 
 After — like sunshine .... rain VA 799 
 
 tempest after sun " 800 
 
 Which after him she darts " 817 
 
 And would say after her " 852 
 
 Long after fearing " 1036 
 
 after supper long he questioned R L 122 
 
 Till after a deep groan " 1276 
 
 old Priam after slew " 1522 
 
 after many accents and delays " 1719 
 
 after yourself 's decease Son 13 7 
 
 After a thousand victories " 25 10 
 
 Imitated after you " 53 6 
 
 after I am gone " 71 14 
 
 After my death, dear love " 72 3 
 
 As after sunset fadeth " 73 6 
 
 after their lord's decease " 97 8 
 
 Drawn after you, you pattern " 98 12 
 
 after that which flies " 143 9 
 
 after new love bearing " 152 4 
 
 After-loss — drop in for an Son 90 4 
 
 Afterwards— should burn clearer " 115 4 
 
 Again — them dry she seeks VA 52 
 
 to kiss ? then wink again " 121 
 
 I'll give it thee again " 209 
 
 and forth again " 273 
 
 never lost again " 408 
 
 breatheth life in her again • 474 
 
 kill me once again " 499 
 
 ' you will fall again " 769 
 
 she untreads again " 908 
 
 And, sighing it again " 930 
 
 opens them again " 960 
 
 make them wet again " 966 
 
 chaos comes again " 1020 
 
 creep forth again " 1036 
 
 wound the heart with looks again " 1042 
 
 whet his teeth at him again " 1113 
 
 return again in haste R L 321 
 
 Then CoUatine again, by Lucrece " 381 
 
 what he would lose again " 688 
 
 should not peep again " 788 
 
 till he return again " 1359 
 
 Retire again, till meeting " 1441 
 
 his breath drinks up again " 1666 
 
 fountain clears itself again " 1707 
 
 Lucrece, live again and see " 1770 
 
 He doth again repeat " 1848 
 
 Yourself again, after yourself 's Son 13 7 
 not to give back again " 22 14 
 come back again, assured " 45 11 
 I send them back again " 45 14 
 To-morrow see again " 56 7 
 Spending again what is " 76 12 
 and pays it thee again " 79 8 
 back again is swerving " 87 8 
 Comes home again, on better judg- 
 ment " 87 12 
 I return again " 109 6 
 
 He again desires her L C 66 
 
 do again for such a sake " 322 
 
 Would yet again betray " 328 
 
 and come again to-morrow P P 14 5 
 
 again to make me wander " 14 10 
 
 Against — strive .... the stream V A 772 
 
 'gainst venom'd sores " 916 
 
 Against the welkin volleys out " 921 
 
 Against the golden splendour R L 25 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost hath " 355 
 
 against long-living laud " 622 
 
 For now against himself " 717 
 
 Against the unseen secrecy " 763 
 
 against proportion'd course " 774 
 
 against himself to rave " 982 
 
 And whiles against a thorn " 1135 
 
 well, against my heart " 1137 
 
 against the wither'd flower " 1254 
 
 against my heart he set " 1640 
 
 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st Son 10 6 
 Nothing 'gainst Time's scythe " 12 13 
 Against this coming end " 13 3 
 Against the stormy gusts " 13 11 
 'gainst myself a lawful plea com- 
 mence " 35 11 
 stand against thy sight " 38 6 
 Against that time, if ever " 49 1 
 Against that time when thou " 49 5 
 Against that time do I " 49 9 
 against myself uprear " 49 11 
 
AGAINST 
 
 ALAS 
 
 Against — 'Gainst death and all-obliv- 
 ious enmity Son 55 9 
 eclipses 'gainst his glory fight " 60 7 
 Against my love shall be " 63 1 
 Against confounding age's cruel 
 
 knife " 63 10 
 
 Against the wreckful siege " 05 6 
 
 which shake against the cold " 73 3 
 
 against myself I'll fight " 88 3 
 
 Against thy reasons " 89 4 
 
 against myself I'll vow " 89 13 
 Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong 
 
 infection " HI 10 
 
 When I against myself " 149 2 
 
 against the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 To swear against the truth " 152 14 
 
 Against strange maladies " 153 8 
 
 examples 'gainst her own content L C 157 
 
 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst 
 
 shame " 271 
 
 that you make 'gainst mine " 277 
 
 Against the thing he sought " 313 
 
 'Gainst whom the world P P Z 2 
 
 Age— Thy mark is feeble .... VA 941 
 
 Teaching decrepit age " 1148 
 
 the golden age to gild R L 60 
 
 ease in waning age " 142 
 
 wait on wrinkled age " 275 
 
 be seeded in thine age " 603 
 
 minute in an age " 962 
 
 of the worn-out age " 1350 
 
 my old age new born " 1759 
 
 of thine age shalt see Son 3 11 
 
 youth in his middle age "76 
 
 Like feeble age, he reeleth " 7 10 
 
 age and cold decay " H 6 
 
 The age to come would say " 17 7 
 
 yellowed with their age " 17 9 
 
 grown with this growing age " 32 10 
 
 Painting my age with beauty " 62 14 
 
 to age's steepy night " 63 o 
 
 Against confounding age's " 63 10 
 
 of outworn buried age " 64 2 
 
 Doubting the filching age " 75 6 
 
 And to be praised of ages " 101 12 
 
 hear this, thou age unbred " 104 13 
 
 olives of endless age " 107 8 
 
 dust and injury of age " 108 10 
 
 In the old age " 127 1 
 
 And age in love " 138 12 
 
 through lattice of sear'd age L C 14 
 
 And, privileged by age " 62 
 
 in the charity of age " 70 
 
 Not age, but sorrow " 74 
 
 And age, in love P P 1 12 
 
 Crabbed age and youth " 12 1 
 
 age is full of care " 12 2 
 
 age like winter weather " 12 3 
 
 age like winter bare " 12 4 
 
 age's breath is short " 12 5 
 
 age is lame " 12 6 
 
 age is weak and cold " 12 7 
 
 and age is tame " 12 S 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee " 12 9 
 
 Age, I do defy thee " 12 11 
 
 When time with age " 19 46 
 
 ^ged — xhe .... man that coffers B L 855 
 
 of time in aged things " 941 
 
 Ageut— His other agents aim VA 400 
 
 Aggravate — to .... thy store Son 146 10 
 
 Agree — with his proud sight agrees V A 288 
 
 his mood with nought agrees RL 1095 
 
 and sweet poetry agree P P Z 1 
 
 Agreeing — with his gust is 'greeiug Son 114 11 
 
 Agae — agues pale and faint V A 739 
 
 All — . . . . ! if thou issueless Son 9 3 
 
 Ah, but those tears " 34 13 
 
 But, ah, thought kills me " 44 9 
 
 Ah, wherefore with infection " 67 1 
 
 Ah, do not, when my heart " 90 5 
 
 Ah, yet doth beauty " 104 9 
 
 ah, my love well knows " 139 9 
 
 But, ah, whoever shuuu'd LC 155 
 
 ah, fool too froward P P 4 14 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady " 11 13 
 
 Ah, neither be my share " 14 1 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st " 21 19 
 
 Aid — by whose swift .... V A 1190 
 
 keep them from thy aid R L 912 
 
 began to promise aid " 1696 
 
 in his poor heart's aid " 1784 
 
 did call upon thy aid Son 79 1 
 
 Giving him aid, my verse " 86 8 
 
 All aid, themselves made fairer L C 117 
 
 Aidance — the .... of the tongue V A 330 
 
 Aim — His other agents .... " 400 
 
 Mistakes that aim, and cleaves " 942 
 
 The aim of all R L 141 
 
 And in this aim " 143 
 
 End thy ill aim " 579 
 
 of his all-hurting aim L C 310 
 
 Air — moisture, .... of grace V A ...:. 64 
 
 His nostrils drink the air " 273 
 
 As air and water " 654 
 
 ravish the morning air R L 778 
 
 that in air consumes " 1042 
 
 The dispersed air " 1805 
 
 That heaven's air Son 21 8 
 
 fix'd in heaven's air " 21 12 
 
 slight air and purging fire " 45 1 
 
 in heaven's sweetest air " 70 4 
 
 in the wanton air P P 17 4 
 
 'Air,' quoth he " 17 9 
 
 Air, would I might " 17 10 
 
 Airy — the .... scale of praise L C 226 
 
 Ajax— In and Ulysses R L 1.394 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage " 1398 
 
 Alabaster — in an band V A 363 
 
 her alabaster skin R L 419 
 
 Alack — ' ', what were it " 1156 
 
 But, out, alack ! he was Son 33 H 
 
 meditation ! where, alack " 65 9 
 
 Alack, what poverty " 103 1 
 
 alack, too timely shaded P P 10 3 
 
 On a day, alack the day " 17 1 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet " 17 13 
 
 Alarm — To love's alarms V A 424 
 
 Gives false alarms " 651 
 
 rash alarm to know R L .... 473 
 
 Alarum — Anon their loud alarums V A 700 
 
 heart, alarum striking R L 4-33 
 
 Alas — ' , he nought esteems V A 631 
 
 ' Alas, poor world " 1075 
 
 Alas, how many bear R L 832 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece " 1624 
 
 Alas, 'tis true I have gone Son 110 1 
 
 Alas, why, fearing " 115 9 
 
 alas, it was a spite P P 16 7 
 
ALAS 
 
 ALL 
 
 Alas—. . . . , she could not help it P P 16 12 
 
 But, alas! my hand. " 17 11 
 
 Alclieniy — with heavenly ... . Son 33 4 
 
 taught it this alchemy " 114 4 
 
 Alien — As every .... pen " 78 3 
 
 Alight— to thy steed VA 13 
 
 Alike — Since all my songs Son 105 3 
 
 Alive— still is left ... . VA 174 
 
 that Adonis is alive " 1009 
 
 "What face remains alive " 1076 
 
 faltering feeble souls alive Ji L 1768 
 
 of yours alive that time Son 17 13 
 
 nor I to none alive " 112 7 
 
 None alive will pity me P P 21 28 
 
 All — Stain to ... . nymphs V A 9 
 
 devouring all in haste " 57 
 
 making her cheeks all vret " 83 
 
 all compact of iire " 149 
 
 All swoln with chafing " 325 
 
 For all askance he holds " 342 
 
 And all this dumb play " 359 
 
 All whole as thine " 370 
 
 For all my mind " 383 
 
 And all but with a breath " 414 
 
 And all amazed brake oiF " 4G9 
 
 and all the earth " 484 
 
 borrow'd all their shine " 488 
 
 she takes all she can, not all she 
 
 listeth " 564 
 
 and picks them all " 576 
 
 All is imaginary " 597 
 
 But all in vain " 607 
 
 all the world amazes " 634 
 
 all stain'd with gore " 664 
 
 desire sees best of all " 720 
 
 And all is but to rob " 723 
 
 of all these maladies " 745 
 
 And all in vain " 772 
 
 Love is all truth " 804 
 
 That all the neighbor caves " 830 
 
 they answer all " 851 
 
 patron of all night " 860 
 
 And all in haste " 870 
 
 all strain courtesy " 888 
 
 her senses all dismay'd " 896 
 
 bepainted all with red " 901 
 
 through all her sinews " 903 
 
 nought at all respecting " 911 
 
 In hand with all things, nought at 
 
 all affecting " 912 
 
 all other eyes to see " 952 
 
 All entertain'd each passion " 969 
 
 join they all together " 971 
 
 called him ail to nought " 993 
 
 of all mortal things " 996 
 
 And there all smother'd " 1035 
 
 That all love's pleasure " 1140 
 
 to all discontents " 1161 
 
 all in post R L 1 
 
 Neglected all with swift intent " 46 
 
 Which, having all, all could not 
 
 satisfy " 96 
 
 The aim of all " 141 
 
 That one for all or all for one " 144 
 
 the death of all, and all together " 147 
 
 all for want of wit " 153 
 
 including all foul harms " 199 
 
 All pure effects " 251 
 
 All orators are dumb " 268 
 
 All— they rate his ill R L 304 
 
 But all these poor forbiddings " 323 
 
 heart of all her land " 439 
 
 with all my might " 488 
 
 All this beforehand " 494 
 
 all the power of both " 572 
 
 'All which together " 589 
 
 To all the host " 598 
 
 all that brood to kill " 627 
 
 If all these petty ills " 656 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant " 710 
 
 That all the faults " 804 
 
 all sins past and all that are " 928 
 
 Thou nursest all and murder'st all " 929 
 
 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 
 
 to all fair eyes " 1083 
 
 And to herself all sorrow " 1102 
 
 And all my fame " 1203 
 
 all the little worms " 1248 
 
 through all her body spread " 1266 
 
 smeared all with dust " 1381 
 
 his beard all silver white " 1405 
 
 All jointly listening " 1410 
 
 all boll'n and red " 1417 
 
 where all distress is stell'd " 1444 
 
 all distress and dolour dwelled " 1445 
 
 Of all the Greeks " 1470 
 
 Here, all enraged " 1562 
 
 Which all this time " 1576 
 
 To tell them all " 1617 
 
 all the task it hath to say " 1618 
 
 unless I took all patiently " 1641 
 
 Comes all too late " 1686 
 
 they all at once began . " 1709 
 
 and all his lordly crew " 1731 
 
 all the beauty of my glass " 1763 
 
 By all our country rights " 1838 
 
 where all thy beauty lies Son 2 5 
 
 Where all the treasure "26 
 
 Who, all in one " 8 12 
 
 If all were minded so " 11 7 
 
 sable curls all silver'd o'er " 12 4 
 
 all girded up in sheaves " 12 7 
 
 And all in war with Time " 15 18 
 
 number all your graces " 17 6 
 
 hath all too short a date " 18 4 
 
 and all her fading sweets " 19 7 
 
 all 'hues' in his controlling " 20 7 
 
 and all things rare " 21 7 
 
 For all that beauty " 22 5 
 
 And all the rest forgot " 25 12 
 
 all naked, will bestow it " 26 8 
 
 I all alone beweep " 29 2 
 
 All losses are restored " 80 14 
 
 endeared with all hearts " 31 1 
 
 and all love's loving parts " 31 3 
 
 And all those friends " 31 4 
 
 who all their parts " 31 11 
 
 thou, all they, hast all the all of me " 31 14 
 
 ransom all ill deeds " 34 14 
 
 All men make faults and " 35 5 
 
 Take all my comfort " 37 4 
 
 these all, or all or more " 37 6 
 
 of all thy glory live " 37 12 
 
 art all the better part of rae " 39 2 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea 
 
 take them all " 40 1 
 
 all mine was thine " 40 4 
 
 steal thee all my poverty " 40 10 
 
ALL 
 
 10 
 
 ALL 
 
 All — in whom .... ill well shows Son 
 
 it is not all my grief " 
 
 For all the day they view " 
 
 All days are nights to see " 
 
 all tenants to the heart " 
 
 all art of beauty set " 
 
 In all external grace " 
 
 eyes of all posterity " 
 
 time at all to spend " 
 
 In sequent toil all forwards do " 
 
 with others all too near " 
 
 possesseth all mine eye " 
 all my soul and all my every part " 
 As I all other in all worths surmount " 
 
 And all those beauties " 
 
 Tired with all these for restful " 
 
 Tired with all these from these " 
 Without all ornament itself and 
 
 true " 
 
 All tongues the voice of souls " 
 
 seals up all in rest " 
 
 Without all bail shall carry " 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting " 
 
 on all, or all away " 
 
 I still all one, ever the same " 
 
 So all my best is dressing " 
 
 Thou art all my art " 
 
 had all thy gentle grace " 
 
 spends all his might " 
 
 to all the world must die " 
 When all the breathers of this 
 
 world " 
 
 by all the Muses filed " 
 
 of all too precious you " 
 
 bonds in thee are all determinate " 
 
 bending all my loving thoughts " 
 
 myself will bear all wrong " 
 All these I better in one general 
 
 best " 
 
 of all men's pride I boast " 
 
 All this away and me " 
 
 And all things turn " 
 
 strength of all thy state " 
 
 dressed in all his trim " 
 
 you pattern of all those " 
 
 of all his growth " 
 
 gives thee all thy might " 
 
 argument, all bare is of more " 
 
 since all alike my songs " 
 
 is all my argument " 
 
 so all their praises " 
 
 all you prefiguring " 
 All frailties that besiege all kinds 
 
 of love " 
 
 nothing all thy sum of good " 
 
 in it thou art my all " 
 
 but, by all above " 
 
 Now all is done " 
 
 You are my all the world " 
 
 I throw all care " 
 
 That all the world besides " 
 
 That I have scanted all " 
 
 Whereto all bonds " 
 
 to all the winds " 
 
 All men are bad " 
 
 Beyond all date even to eternity " 
 
 But all alone stands hugely " 
 
 Lose all and more " 
 
 All this the world well knows " 
 
 40 
 
 13 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
 43 
 
 2 
 
 43 
 
 13 
 
 46 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 7 
 
 53 
 
 13 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 60 
 
 4 
 
 61 
 
 14 
 
 62 
 
 1 
 
 62 
 
 2 
 
 62 
 
 8 
 
 63 
 
 6 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 
 68 
 
 10 
 
 69 
 
 3 
 
 73 
 
 8 
 
 74 
 
 2 
 
 75 
 
 9 
 
 75 
 
 14 
 
 76 
 
 5 
 
 76 
 
 11 
 
 78 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 2 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 81 
 
 6 
 
 81 
 
 12 
 
 85 
 
 4 
 
 86 
 
 2 
 
 87 
 
 4 
 
 88 
 
 10 
 
 88 
 
 14 
 
 91 
 
 8 
 
 91 
 
 12 
 
 91 
 
 14 
 
 95 
 
 12 
 
 96 
 
 12 
 
 98 
 
 2 
 
 98 
 
 12 
 
 99 
 
 12 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 103 
 
 3 
 
 105 
 
 3 
 
 105 
 
 9 
 
 106 
 
 9 
 
 106 
 
 10 
 
 109 
 
 10 
 
 109 
 
 12 
 
 109 
 
 14 
 
 110 
 
 6 
 
 110 
 
 9 
 
 112 
 
 5 
 
 112 
 
 9 
 
 112 
 
 14 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 
 117 
 
 4 
 
 117 
 
 7 
 
 121 
 
 14 
 
 122 
 
 4 
 
 124 
 
 11 
 
 125 
 
 6 
 
 129 
 
 13 
 
 All— And .... they foul that Son 132 14 
 
 and all that is in me " 133 14 
 
 put'st forth all to use " 134 10 
 
 The sea, all water " 135 9 
 
 Think all but one " 135 14 
 
 where all men ride " 137 6 
 
 makes all swift dispatch " 143 3 
 
 not so true as all men's " 148 8 
 
 Am of myself all tyrant " 149 4 
 
 When all my best " 149 11 
 
 thy worst all best exceeds " 150 8 
 
 all my vows are oaths " 152 7 
 
 And all my honest faith " 152 8 
 
 scythed all that youth begun L C 12 
 
 Nor youth all quit " 13 
 
 In clamours of all size " 21 
 
 but where excess begs all " 42 
 
 stuck over all his face " 81 
 
 All aids, themselves " 117 
 
 but were all graced by him " 119 
 
 All kind of arguments " 121 
 
 All replication prompt " 122 
 
 Catching all passions " 126 
 
 gave him all my flower " 147 
 
 All my ofiences that abroad " 1S3 
 
 Lo, all these trophies " 218 
 
 Take all these similes " 227 
 
 And now, to tempt all " 252 
 
 Have emptied all their fountains " 255 
 
 pour your ocean all among " 256 
 
 your victory us all congest " 258 
 
 All vows and consecrations " 263 
 
 art all, and all things " 266 
 
 The aloes of all forces " 273 
 
 Now all these hearts " 274 
 
 All melting; though our drops " 300 
 
 all strange forms receives " 303 
 
 0, all that borrow'd motion " 327 
 
 cures all disgrace in me P P 3 8 
 
 Where all those pleasures "56 
 
 All ignorant that soul that "59 
 
 all in love forlorn "63 
 
 all her pure pretestings . " 7 11 
 
 and all were jestiugs " 7 12 
 
 As passing all conceit "88 
 
 and left her all alone " 9 14 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find " 17 6 
 
 All is amiss " 18 4 
 
 All my merry jigs " 18 9 
 
 All my lady's love is lost " 18 10 
 
 Wrought all my loss " 18 14 
 
 All fears scorn I " 18 20 
 
 All help needing " 18 24 
 
 Plays not at all '' 18 30 
 
 Flocks all sleeping " 18 42 
 
 All our pleasure known " 18 45 
 
 All our merry meetings " 18 46 
 
 All our evening sport " 18 47 
 
 All our love is lost " IS 48 
 
 cause of all my moan " 18 51 
 
 frame all thy ways " 19 25 
 
 all the joys in bed " 19 47 
 
 all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 
 all the craggy mountains " 20 4 
 
 all with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 
 
 as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 All thy friends are " 21 24 
 
 All thy fellow birds " 21 25 
 
 Grace in all simplicity PT 54 
 
ALLAYED 
 
 11 
 
 AM 
 
 Allayed — by feeding is ... . Son 56 3 
 All-eating — Were au .... shame "28 
 
 AUeare — I can .... no cause " 49 14 
 
 All-liidiiig—tliy black cloak R L 801 
 
 AU-liurting — of bis ... . aim L 310 
 
 All-oblivious— and .... enmity Son 55 9 
 
 Allotted — reproach to him .... HI, 824 
 
 Allow — did liis words .... " 1845 
 
 untainted do allow Son 19 11 
 
 my bad, my good allow " 112 4 
 
 All-too-timeless — His.... speed Ji L 44 
 
 AU-triumpliant — 
 
 With splendour Son 33 10 
 
 Allure — favours to .... his eye P P 4 6 
 
 Almighty— by high Jove EL 568 
 
 Almost— Is choked " 282 
 
 almost hid behind " 1413 
 
 myself almost despising Son 29 9 
 
 doth almost tell my name " 76 7 
 
 And almost thence my nature " 111 6 
 
 Alms— that by doth live P L 986 
 
 Aloe— The aloes of all forces L C 273 
 
 Aloft— 
 
 shakes .... his Eoman blade P L 505 
 
 ignorance aloft to fly Son 78 6 
 
 Alone — but the eye . . . . VA 213 
 
 leave me here alone " 382 
 
 while now it sleeps alone " 786 
 
 But I alone alone must sit P L 795 
 
 alone committed, light alone " 1480 
 
 traffic with thyself alone Son 4 9 
 
 I all alone beweep my outcast state " 29 2 
 
 now is thine alone " 31 12 
 
 by me be borne alone " 36 4 
 
 which thou deservest alone " 39 8 
 
 then she loves but me alone " 42 14 
 
 being made of four, with two alone " 45 7 
 
 I leave my love alone " 66 14 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts 
 
 shouldst owe " 70 14 
 
 to be with you alone " 75 7 
 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid " 79 1 
 My verse alone had all thy gentle 
 
 grace " 79 2 
 Than this rich praise that you alone 
 
 are you " 84 2 
 
 Wretched in this alone " 91 13 
 
 have often lived alone " 105 13 
 
 But all alone stands hugely politic " 124 11 
 
 Although I swear it to myself alone " 131 8 
 
 Is't not enough to torture me alone " 133 3 
 
 To any sensual feast with thee alone " 141 8 
 
 and left her all alone P P 9 14 
 
 Must live alone " 18 53 
 
 Save the nightingale alone " 21 8 
 Along — So soon was she .... as he 
 
 was down VA 43 
 
 the lion walk'd along " 1093 
 
 Aloof— from judgement stand .... L C 168 
 
 Aloud — snorts and nfeighs VA 262 
 
 dogs exclaim aloud " 886 
 
 Already — to those .... spent P L 1589 
 
 what is already spent Son 76 12 
 
 Altar — Over my altars hath he hung F^ 103 
 
 Since I their altar L C 224 
 
 Alter — but .... not his taste P L 651 
 
 and alter their contents " 948 
 
 Which though it alter not love's 
 
 sole effect Son 36 7 
 
 116 
 
 3 
 
 116 
 
 11 
 
 116 
 
 8 
 
 93 
 
 3 
 
 145 
 
 9 
 
 115 
 
 8 
 
 
 598 
 
 Alter — Which altera when it altera- 
 tion finds Son 
 Love alters not with his brief hours " 
 Alteration — when it ... . finds " 
 Alter'd — though alter'd new " 
 'I hate' she alter'd with an end " 
 Altering — to the course of .... things " 
 Although — . ... he mount her VA 
 Although our undivided loves are .. 
 
 one Sm 36 2 
 
 Although thou steal thee " 40 10 
 
 although my foot did stand " 44 5 
 
 although to-day thou fill " 56 5 
 
 although their eyes were kind " 69 11 
 
 Although in me each part " 81 4 
 
 although his height be taken " 116 8 
 
 Althoughlswearit to myself alone " 131 8 
 
 Although she knows my days " 138 G 
 
 Although I know my years P P 1 G 
 
 Altogether— or .... balk P L G96 
 
 Always — doth .... fresh remain VA 801 
 
 I always write of you Son 76 9 
 
 Serve always with assured trust P P 19 31 
 
 Am— What I that thou VA 205 
 
 I am such a park " 239 
 
 thou wert as I am " 369 
 
 I am bereft him so " 381 
 
 O, where am I " 493 
 
 'I am,' quoth he " 718 
 
 more am I accurst " 1120 
 
 Under that colour am I come JR L 481 
 
 Yet am I guilty " 841 
 
 So am I now " 1049 
 
 I am the mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 shall not persuade me I am old Son 22 1 
 
 I that love and am beloved " 25 13 
 
 That am debarr'd the benefit " 28 2 
 
 then I am not lame " 37 9 
 
 I in thy abundance am sufficed " 37 11 
 
 When I am sometime absent " 41 2 
 
 I am not thought " 44 9 
 
 And I am still with them " 47 12 
 
 So am I as the rich " 52 1 
 
 I am to wait though waiting so " 53 13 
 
 O, sure I am the wits of former days " 59 13 
 
 my love shall be as I am now " 63 1 
 
 mourn for me when I am dead " 71 1 
 Give warning to the world that I 
 
 am fled " 71 3 
 I perhaps compounded am with 
 
 clay " 71 10 
 
 after I am gone " 71 14 
 
 For I am shamed " 72 13 
 
 I am a worthless boat " 80 11 
 
 When I in earth am rotten " 81 2 
 
 wherein I am attainted " 88 7 
 
 To whom I am confined " 110 12 
 
 No, I am that I am " 121 9 
 
 I am forsaken "133 7 
 
 Perforce am thine " 133 14 
 
 And I myself am mortgaged " 134 2 
 
 And yet am I not free " 134 14 
 More than enough am I that vex 
 
 thee still " 135 3 
 And wherefore say not I that I am 
 
 old " 138 10 
 
 but since I am near slain " 1.S9 13 
 
 Past cure I am " 147 9 
 
 Am of myself, all tyrant " 149 4 
 
AM 
 
 12 
 
 AND 
 
 Am — thou lovest, and I . . . . blind Son 149 14 
 
 thou know'st I am forsworn " 152 1 
 
 I am perjured most " 152 6 
 
 tell your judgement I am old L C 73 
 
 say not I that I am old P P 1 10 
 
 in deep delight am chiefly drown'd " 8 11 
 
 Amain — Venus makes .... unto him F^ 5 
 
 Amaze — all the world amazes " 634 
 
 to amaze his foes " 684 
 
 Amazed — And all ... . " 469 
 
 amazed, as one that unaware " 823 
 
 poor people are amazed " 925 
 
 She, much amazed R L 440 
 
 make him more amazed " 1356 
 
 Amazedly — in her sad face " 1591 
 
 Amazetli — and women's souls .... Son 20 8 
 
 Ambassage — this written .... "26 3 
 Amber — 
 
 Of , crystal, and of Vjeaded jet L C 37 
 
 With coral clasps and amber studs P P 20 14 
 
 Ambition — Yet their R L 6S 
 
 in Tarquin new ambition bred " 411 
 
 Ambitious — 
 
 And this ... .foul infirmity " 150 
 
 AmbuHh — Or lain in.... " 233 
 
 the ambush of young days Son 70 9 
 
 Amen — still cry 'Amen " 85 6 
 
 Amend — return to make amends R L 961 
 
 what shall be thy amends Son 101 1 
 
 sickly radiance do amend L C 214 
 
 Amended — that cannot be ... . RL 578 
 
 Amending — can give the fault ... . " 1614 
 
 Amid — 
 
 famish them .... their plenty VA 20 
 
 Amiss — salving thy .... Son 35 7 
 
 for invention, bear amiss " 59 3 
 
 urge not my amiss " 151 3 
 
 All is amiss P P 18 4 
 
 Among — a flock of sheep VA 685 
 
 among the wastes of time Son 12 10 
 
 Weeds among flowers " 124 4 
 
 Among a number " 136 8 
 
 Among the many L C 190 
 
 pour your ocean all among " 256 
 
 Amongst — ' Mongst our mourners 
 
 Shalt thou go P T 20 
 
 Amorous — and his .... spoil L C 154 
 
 Amorously — metal .... impleach'd " 205 
 
 Amplify— sonnets that did .... " 209 
 
 An — .... hour but short VA 23 
 
 Even as an empty eagle " 55 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd " 331 
 
 in an alabaster band " 363 
 
 like an earthquake " 648 
 
 an angry-chafing boar " 662 
 
 an image like thyself " 664 
 
 suck'd an earthly mother " 863 
 
 one that spies an adder " 878 
 
 cleaves an infant's heart " 942 
 
 an orient drop beside " 981 
 
 one minute in an hour " 1187 
 
 An expired date RL 26 
 
 men without an orator " 30 
 
 And be an eye-sore " 205 
 
 bear an ever-during blame " 224 
 
 or an old man's saw " 244 
 
 Show'd like an April daisy " 395 
 
 batter such an ivory wall " 464 
 
 Only he hath an eye " 496 
 
 An — enters at ... . iron gate R L 595 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour " 899 
 
 An accessary by thine " 922 
 
 One poor retiring minute in an age " 962 
 
 would such an otfice have " 1000 
 
 with an infringed oath " 1001 
 
 Like an unpractised swimmer " 1098 
 
 These means as frets upon an in- 
 strument ■' 1140 
 
 an eager combat fight " 1298 
 
 Griped in an armed hand " 1425 
 
 An humble gait, calm looks " 1508 
 
 As through an arch " 1667 
 
 Were an all-eating shame Son 2 8 
 
 Look, what an uuthrift "99 
 
 in the world an end " 9 11 
 
 metre of an antique song " 17 12 
 
 An eye more bright " 20 5 
 
 As an unperfect actor " 23 1 
 
 Then can I drown an eye " 30 5 
 That I an accessary needs must be " 35 13 
 
 proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 
 And do not come in for an after-loss " 90 4 
 
 thy name blesses an ill report " 95 8 
 
 as an idol show " 105 2 
 
 to try an older friend " 110 11 
 
 it is an ever-fixed mark " 116 5 
 
 To keep an adjunct " 122 13 
 
 she alter'd with an end " 145 9 
 
 but an art of craft LC 295 
 
 To break an oath P P 3 14 
 
 with such an earthly tongue " 5 14 
 
 Under an osier "65 
 
 dead within an hour " 13 6 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman " 16 3 
 
 Juno but an Ethiope were " 17 16 
 
 with an outward show " 19 38 
 
 Anatomized — 
 In her the painter had .... R L 1450 
 
 Anchored — Be anchor'd in the bay Son 137 6 
 
 Ancient — 
 from .... ravens' wings R L 949 
 
 And — like a bold-faced suitor V A 6 
 
 more white and red " 10 
 
 And rein his proud head " 14 
 
 Here come and sit " 17 
 
 And being set I'll smother " 18 
 
 And yet not cloy " 19 
 
 Making them red and pale " 21 
 
 of pith and livelihood " 26 
 
 And, trembling in her passion " 27 
 
 Who blush'd and pouted " 33 
 
 red and hot as coals " 35 
 
 stalled up, and even now " 39 
 
 And govern'd him " 42 
 
 on their elbows and their hips " 44 
 
 And 'gins to chide " 46 
 
 And kissing speaks " 47 
 
 sighs and golden hairs " 51 
 
 fan and blow them dry " 52 
 
 feathers, flesh and bone " 56 
 
 And where she ends " 60 
 
 and breatheth in her face " 62 
 
 And calls it heavenly " 64 
 
 shame and awed resistance " 69 
 
 and prettily entreats " 73 
 
 he lours and frets " 75 
 
 shame and anger ashy-pale " 75 
 
 and being white " 77 
 
AND 
 
 13 
 
 AND 
 
 And— And by lier fair VA 80 
 
 And one sweet kis3 " 84 
 
 and turns his lips " 90 
 
 stern and direful god of war " 98 
 
 my captive and my slave " 101 
 
 And begg'd for that " 102 
 
 And for my sake hath learu'd to 
 
 sport and dance " 105 
 
 dally, smile, and jest " lOG 
 
 drum and ensign red " 107 
 
 And I will wink " 122 
 
 Rot and consume themselves " 1:^2 
 
 despised, rheumatic, and cold " 135 
 
 lean and lacking juice " 136 
 
 Mine eyes are grey, and bright, and 
 
 quick in turning " 140 
 
 flesh is soft and plump " 142 
 
 And yet no footing seen " 148 
 
 light and will aspire " 150 
 
 sweet boy, and may it be " 155 
 
 and complain on theft " 160 
 
 And died to kiss " 162 
 
 and sappy plants to bear " 165 
 
 and beauty breedeth " 167 
 
 And so, in spite of death " 173 
 
 And Titan, tired " 177 
 
 and by Venus' side " 180 
 
 And now Adonis " 181 
 
 And with a heavy " 182 
 
 young, and so unkind " 187 
 
 And, lo, I lie between that sun and 
 
 thee " 194 
 
 And were I not immortal " 197 
 
 this heavenly and earthly sun " 198 
 
 and canst not feel " 201 
 
 And one for interest " 210 
 
 cold and senseless stone " 211 
 
 image dull and dead " 212 
 
 And swelling passion " 218 
 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes " 219 
 
 And now she weeps, and now she 
 
 fain " 221 
 
 And now her sobs " 222 
 
 and then his hand " 223 
 
 And when from thence " 227 
 
 and thou shalt be my deer " 231 
 
 and if those hills be dry " 233 
 
 bottom-grass and high delightful 
 
 plain " 236 
 
 obscure and rough " 237 
 
 tempest and from rain " 238 
 
 and there he could not die " 246 
 
 And from her twining arms " 256 
 
 and hasteth to his horse " 258 
 
 lusty, young, and proud " 260 
 
 And forth she rushes, snorts and 
 
 neighs aloud " 262 
 
 and to her straight " 264 
 
 And now his woven girths " 265 
 
 and forth again " 273 
 
 courage and his high desire " 276 
 
 majesty and modest pride " 278 
 
 curvets and leaps " 279 
 
 And this I do " 281 
 
 and nothing else he sees " 287 
 
 colour, pace, and bone " 294 
 
 fetlocks shag and long " 295 
 
 small head and nostrils wide " 296 
 
 straight legs and passing strong " 297 
 
 And— there he stares VA 301 
 
 And whether he run " 304 
 
 through his mane and tail " 305 
 
 and neighs unto her " 307 
 
 and scorns the heat " 311 
 
 and bites the poor flies " 316 
 
 and his fury was assuaged " 318 
 
 and left Adonis there " 322 
 
 boisterous and unruly " 326 
 
 And now the happy season " 327 
 
 and begins to glow " 337 
 
 And with his bonnet " 339 
 
 How white and red " 346 
 
 pale, and by and by " 347 
 
 And like a lowly lover " 350 
 
 And all this dumb play " 359 
 
 wilful and unwilling " 365 
 
 and I a man " 369 
 
 and thou shalt have it " 374 
 
 And being steel'd " 376 
 
 let go and let me go " 379 
 
 And 'tis your fault " 381 
 
 and leave me here alone " 382 
 
 And learn of him " 404 
 
 And once made perfect " 403 
 
 and then I chase it " 410 
 
 and I will not owe it " 411 
 
 That laughs, and weeps, and all but 
 
 with a breath " 414 
 
 shapeless and unfinish'd " 415 
 
 colt that's back'd and burden'd " 419 
 
 and never waxeth strong " 420 
 
 And leave this idle theme " ..... 422 
 
 And heart's deep-sore wounding " 432 
 
 inward beauty and invisible " 434 
 
 And that I could not " 440 
 
 And nothing but the very " 441 
 
 Being nurse and feeder " 446 
 
 And bid Suspicion " 448 
 
 Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen 
 
 and to herds " 4oG 
 
 and at his look " 463 
 
 And love by looks " 464 
 
 And all amazed brake off" " 469 
 
 and she, by her good will " 479 
 
 and all the earth " 484 
 
 And as the bright sun " 485 
 
 and life was death's annoy " 497 
 
 and death was lively joy " 493 
 
 and such disdain " 501 
 
 And these mine eyes " 502 
 
 And as they last " 507 
 
 thou wilt buy, and pay, and use 
 
 good dealing " 514 
 
 And pay them at thy leisure " 513 
 
 and quickly gone " 520 
 
 And coal-black clouds " 533 
 
 and bid good night " 534 
 
 and so say you " 535 
 
 and ere he says 'Adieu " 537 
 
 and backward drew " 541 
 
 and glutton-like she feeds " 548 
 
 And having felt " 553 
 
 Her face doth reek and smoke " 555 
 
 And careless lust " 556 
 
 and honour's wrack " 558 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary " 559 
 
 and now no more resisteth " 563 
 
 And yields at last " 566 
 
AND 
 
 14 
 
 AND 
 
 And — Foul words .... frowns VA 573 
 
 and picks them all at last " 576 
 
 and look well to her heart " 580 
 
 And on his neck " 592 
 
 and to lack her joy " 600 
 
 and pine the maw " 602 
 
 and yet she is not loved " 610 
 
 And whom he strikes " 624 
 
 and embracing bushes " 629 
 
 sweet lips and crystal eyne " 633 
 
 and my joints did tremble " 642 
 
 and fell I not downright " 645 
 
 beats, and takes no rest " 647 
 
 And in a peaceful hour " 652 
 
 air and water do abate " 654 
 
 . and whispers in mine ear " 659 
 
 And more than so " 661 
 
 with grief and hang the head " 666 
 
 And fear doth teach it " 670 
 
 And on thy well-breath'd horse " 578 
 
 And when thou hast " 679 
 
 and with what care " 681 
 
 He cranks and crosses " 68i2 
 
 And sometime where " 687 
 
 And sometime sorteth " 689 
 
 And now his grief " VOl 
 
 Turn, and return " 704 
 
 And being low " 708 
 
 and hear a little more " 709 
 
 this to that and so to so " 713 
 
 and then the story aptly ends " 716 
 
 And now 'tis dark, and going I shall 
 
 fall " 719 
 
 And all is but to rob " 723 
 
 cloudy and forlorn " 725 
 
 Steal a kiss, and die forsworn " 726 
 
 and her by night " 732 
 
 And therefore hath she " 733 
 
 And pure perfection " 736 
 
 and much misery " 738 
 
 agues pale and faint " 739 
 
 and frenzies wood " 740 
 
 grief and damn'd despair " 743 
 
 And not the least " 745 
 
 hue and qualities " 747 
 
 wasted, thaw'd, and done " 749 
 
 and self-loving nuns " 752 
 
 And barren dearth of daughters 
 
 and of sons " 754 
 
 And all in vain " 772 
 
 like you worse and worse " 774 
 
 And every tongue " 776 
 
 And will not let " 780 
 
 And then my little heart " 783 
 
 • stains and soon bereaves " 797 
 
 And homeward through the dark " 813 
 
 merciless and pitchy night " 821 
 
 and now she beats " 829 
 
 and twenty times ' Woe, woe " 833 
 
 And twenty echoes " 834 
 
 And sings extemporally " 836 
 
 and old men dote " 837 
 
 And still the choir " 840 
 
 and outwore the night " 841 
 
 and are never done " 846 
 
 And would say after her " 852 
 
 And wakes the morning " 855 
 
 cedar tops and hills " 858 
 
 and patron of all light " 860 
 
 And — . . . . shining star doth borrow VA 861 
 
 and yet she hears " 867 
 
 and for his horn " 868 
 
 And all in haste " 870 
 
 And as she runs " 871 
 
 make him shake and shudder " 880 
 
 and her spirit confounds " 882 
 
 doubt and bloodless fear " 891 
 
 and dare not stay " 894 
 
 And childish error " 898 
 
 And with that word " 900 
 
 Like milk and blood " ... . 902 
 
 and now she will " 905 
 
 And asks the weary " 914 
 
 And there another " 915 
 
 And here she meets " 917 
 
 and he replies with howling " 918 
 
 mourner, black and grim " 920 
 
 Another and another answer " 922 
 
 signs and prodigies " 926 
 
 And, sighing it again " 930 
 
 stifle beauty and to steal ^ " 934 
 
 breath and beauty set " 935 
 
 and cleaves an infant's heart " 942 
 
 And, hearing him " 944 
 
 And not Death's ebon dart " 943 
 
 And with his strong course opens " 960 
 
 how her eyes and tears did lend and 
 
 borrow " 961 
 
 and flatters her it is " 978 
 
 and yet too credulous " 986 
 
 Thy weal and woe " 987 
 
 Despair, and hope " 988 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death " 992 
 
 and grave for kings " 995 
 
 and never woman yet " 1007 
 
 And that his beauty " 1011 
 
 Statues, tombs and stories " 1013 
 
 his triumphs and his glories " 1014 
 
 a weak and silly mind " 1016 
 
 lives and must not die " 1017 
 
 And beauty dead " 1020 
 
 And in her haste " 1029 
 
 And there all smother'd " 1035 
 
 their office and their light " 1039 
 
 and never wound the heart " 1042 
 
 and being open'd " 1051 
 
 and seem'd with liira " 1056 
 
 And then she reprehends " 1065 
 
 And yet,' quoth she " 1070 
 
 colours fresh and trim " 1079 
 
 lived and died with him " 1080 
 
 and the wind doth hiss you " 1084 
 
 Sun and sharp air " 1085 
 
 And therefore would he " 1087 
 
 and, being gone " 1089 
 
 And straight, in pity " 1091 
 
 and gently hear him " 1096 
 
 And never fright " 1098 
 
 and ripe-red cherries " 1103 
 
 grim, and urchin-snouted " 1105 
 
 kiss him and hath kill'd " 1110 
 
 And nuzzling in his flank " 1115 
 
 is dead, and never " 1119 
 
 And stains her face " 1122 
 
 and they are pale " 1123 
 
 and that is cold " 1124 
 
 and now no more " 1130 
 
 And every beauty " 1132 
 
AND 
 
 15 
 
 AND 
 
 And— false .... full of fraud VA 1141 
 
 Bud, and be blasted " 1142 
 
 and the top o'erstraw'd " 1143 
 
 and teach the fool " 1146 
 
 and too full of riot " 1147 
 
 raging-mad and silly-mild " 1151 
 
 merciful and too severe " 1155 
 
 And most deceiving " 1156 
 
 war and dire events " 1159 
 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son 
 
 and sire " 1160 
 
 subject and servile " 1161 
 
 And in his blood " 1167 
 
 pale cheeks and the blood " 1169 
 
 And says, within her bosom " 1173 
 
 and in the breach appears " 1175 
 
 And so 'tis thine " 1181 
 
 and 'tis thy right " 1184 
 
 rock thee day and night " 1186 
 
 And yokes her silver doves " 1190 
 
 and not be seen " 1194 
 
 And to Collatium B L 4 
 
 And girdle with embracing " 6 
 
 unmatched red and white " 11 
 
 And, if possess'd, as soon decay'd 
 
 and done " 23 
 
 Honour and beauty " 27 
 
 blasts, and ne'er grows old " 49 
 
 beauty and virtue strived " 52 
 
 cheeks, and call'd it then " 61 
 
 beauty's red and virtue's white " 65 
 
 war of lilies and of roses " 71 
 
 And reverend welcome " 90 
 
 And decks with praises " 108 
 
 arms and wreaths of victory " 110 
 
 And wordless so greets heaven " 112 
 
 Mother of dread and fear " 117 
 
 And in her vanity prison " 119 
 
 and wore out the night " 123 
 
 And every one to rest " 125 
 
 Save thieves and cares and troubled 
 
 minds " 126 
 
 And when great treasure " 132 
 
 They scatter and unloose it " 136 
 
 And so, by hoping more " 137 
 
 surfeit, and such griefs " 139 
 
 wealth and ease " 142 
 
 And in this aim " 143 
 
 and oft that wealth " 146 
 
 death of all, and all " 147 
 
 And this ambitious " 150 
 
 and, all for want of wit " 153 
 
 And for himself " 157 
 
 and wretched hateful days " 161 
 
 and wolves' death-boding cries " 165 
 
 are dead and still " 167 
 
 While lust and murder wakes to 
 
 stain and kill " 168 
 
 And now this lustful lord " 169 
 
 between desire and dread " 171 
 
 And to the flame " 180 
 
 and in his inward mind " 185 
 
 And justly thus controls " 189 
 
 and lend it not " 190 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts " 192 
 
 That spots and stains " 196 
 
 and to shining arms " 197 
 
 And be an eye-sore " 205 
 
 and hold it for no sin " 209 
 
 And — . ... in a desperate rage R L 219 
 
 And extreme fear " 230 
 
 The shame and fault " 238 
 
 but denial and reproving " 242 
 
 conscience and hot-burning will " 247 
 
 And with good thoughts " 248 
 
 doth confound and kill " 250 
 
 and doth so far proceed " 251 
 
 And gazed for tidings " 254 
 
 'And how her hand " 260 
 
 and then it faster rock'd " 262 
 
 and he leadeth " 271 
 
 And when his gaudy banner " 272 
 
 and will not be dismay'd " 273 
 
 Respect and reason " 275 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard " 277 
 
 and beats these from the stage " 278 
 
 and full of fond mistrust " 284 
 
 and now invasion " 287 
 
 And in the self-same seat " 289 
 
 And therein heartens up " 295 
 
 And as their captain " 268 
 
 between her chamber and his will " 302 
 
 little vents and crannies " 310 
 
 And blows the smoke " 312 
 
 And being lighted " 316 
 
 And griping it " 319 
 
 And give the sneaped birds " .333 
 
 shelves and sands " 335 
 
 and with no more " 339 
 
 And they would stand " 347 
 
 Then Love and Fortune " 351 
 
 and misty night " 356 
 
 And with his knee " 359 
 
 And gazeth on " 366 
 
 fair and iiery-pointed sun " 372 
 
 and keep themselves enclosed " 378 
 
 And holy-thoughted Liicrece " 384 
 
 And canopied in darkness " 998 
 
 And death's dim look " 403 
 
 and death in life " 406 
 
 And him by oath " 410 
 
 And in his will " 417 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves " 428 
 
 bloody death and ravishment " 430 
 
 and bids them " 434 
 
 destitute and pale " 441 
 
 their dear governess and lady " 443 
 
 And fright her " 445 
 
 dimm'd and controll'd " 448 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded " 456 
 
 rise up and fall " 466 
 
 more rage and lesser pity " .... 468 
 
 To make the breach and enter " 469 
 
 And the red rose " 479 
 
 plead for me and tell " 480 
 
 reproof and reason " 489 
 
 is deaf and hears no heedful friends " 495 
 
 And dotes on what he looks " 497 
 
 disdain and deadly enmity " 503 
 
 And in thy dead arms " 517 
 
 and thou, the author " 523 
 
 And sung by children " 525 
 
 and thy children's sake " 533 
 
 and makes a pause " 541 
 
 And moody Pluto winks " 553 
 
 And midst the sentence " 566 
 
 and sweet friendship's oath " 569 
 
 human law and common troth " 571 
 
AND 
 
 16 
 
 AND 
 
 And — By heaven earth, .... all 
 
 the power R . 
 
 and stoop to honour 
 rocky and wreck-threatening 
 and be compassionate 
 and if the same 
 ' And wilt thou be 
 And makest fair reputation 
 and thou didst teach the way 
 and ilattering thoughts retire 
 And wipe the dim mist 
 see thy state and pity mine 
 And with the wind 
 And, lo, then falls 
 And not the puddle 
 and thou their slave 
 and they thy fouler grave 
 For light and lust 
 And he hath won 
 And Lust, the thief, 
 And then with lank and lean 
 knit brow and strengthless pace 
 poor and meek 
 and when that decays 
 And by their mortal fault 
 and made her thrall 
 death and pain 
 And he the burthen 
 He scowls, and hates himself 
 He runs, and chides 
 And my true eyes 
 And therefore would they 
 And grave, like water that doth eat 
 against repose and rest 
 And bids her eyes 
 And bids it leap 
 Dim register and notary 
 tragedies and murders 
 treason and the ravisher 
 vaporous and foggj' Night 
 And let thy misty vapours 
 and make perpetual night 
 And fellowship in woe 
 and hang their heads 
 and hide their infamy 
 must sit and pine 
 And fright her crying babe 
 And undeserved reproach 
 And Tarquin's eye 
 and I, a drone-like bee 
 But robb'd and ransack'd 
 And suck'd the honey 
 And talk'd of virtue 
 cramps and gouts and painful fits 
 And scarce hath eyes 
 and useless barns 
 And leaves it to be master'd 
 and they too strong 
 And in thy shady cell 
 and displacest laud 
 And bring him where his suit 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and 
 
 murder's rages 
 Truth and Virtue 
 and thou art well appaid 
 murder and of theft 
 perjury and subornation 
 forgery and shift 
 all sins past and all that are 
 
 572 
 574 
 590 
 594 
 600 
 617 
 623 
 630 
 641 
 643 
 644 
 648 
 653 
 658 
 659 
 661 
 674 
 688 
 693 
 708 
 709 
 710 
 713 
 724 
 725 
 726 
 735 
 738 
 742 
 748 
 752 
 755 
 757 
 758 
 760 
 765 
 766 
 770 
 771 
 782 
 784 
 790 
 793 
 794 
 795 
 814 
 824 
 830 
 836 
 838 
 840 
 846 
 856 
 857 
 859 
 863 
 865 
 881 
 887 
 898 
 
 909 
 911 
 914 
 918 
 '919 
 920 
 923 
 
 And — nursest all ... . murder'st all R L 929 
 
 and enchained me " 934 
 
 and bring truth to light " 940 
 
 and sentinel the night " 942 
 
 And smear with dust " 945 
 
 and alter their contents " 948 
 
 and cherish springs " 950 
 
 And turn the giddy round " 952 
 
 unicorn and lion wild " 956 
 
 And waste huge stones " 959 
 
 prevent this storm and shun " 966 
 
 And the dire thought " 972 
 
 And let mild women " 979 
 
 And time to see " 986 
 
 And merry fools to mock " 989 
 
 and how swift and short " 991 
 
 and his time of sport " 992 
 
 And ever let his unrecalling crime " 993 
 
 good and bad " 995 
 
 And unperceived fly " 1010 
 
 at Tarquin and uncheerful Night " 1024 
 
 And wast afeard to scratch " 1035 
 
 kill both thyself and her " 10.36 
 
 ' I live, and seek in vain " 1044 
 
 And therefore now I need not fear " 1052 
 
 And with ray trespass " 1070 
 
 And solemn night with slow sad 
 
 gait " 1081 
 
 And therefore still "' 1085 
 
 And seems to point her out " 1087 
 
 fond and testy " 1094 
 
 And to herself " 1102 
 
 And as one shifts " 1104 
 
 hergrief isdumbandhath no words " 1105 
 
 'tis mad and too much talk affords " 1106 
 
 And in my hearing be you mute 
 
 and dumb " 1123 
 
 And with deep groans " 1132 
 
 And whiles against a thorn " 11-35 
 
 fall and die " 1139 
 
 'And for, poor bird, thou sing'st not " 1142 
 
 and then we will unfold " 1146 
 
 and death reproach's debtor " 1155 
 
 and be nurse to none " 1162 
 
 for heaven and Collatine " 1166 
 
 and his sap decay " 1168 
 
 And as his due " 1183 
 
 And, for my sake " 1197 
 
 My soul and body to the skies and 
 
 ground " 1199 
 
 And all my fame " 1203 
 
 live and think no shame " 1204 
 
 both die and both shall victors be " 1211 
 
 And wiped the brinish pearl " 1213 
 
 And sorts a sad look " 1221 
 
 And then they drown " 1239 
 
 And therefore are they form'd " 1241 
 
 and shame that might ensue " 1263 
 
 And who cannot " 1207 
 
 and there she stay'd " 1275 
 
 And ere I rose " 1281 
 
 And that deep torture " 1287 
 
 paper, ink, and pen " 1289 
 
 ready by and by to bear " 1292 
 
 and it will soon be writ " 1295 
 
 and she prepares to write " 1296 
 
 Conceit and grief " 1298 
 
 this blunt and ill " 1300 
 
 come and visit me ' " 1307 
 
AND 
 
 17 
 
 AND 
 
 And— the life feeling R L 1317 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears " 1319 
 
 And sorrow ebbs " 1330 
 
 and on it writ " 1331 
 
 and she delivers it " 1333 
 
 but dull and slow " 133() 
 
 And blushing on her " 1339 
 
 life and bold audacity " 134G 
 
 And blushing with him " 1355 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal " 1360 
 
 to weep and groan " 1362 
 
 And dying eyes " 1378 
 
 and smeared all with dust " 1381 
 
 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 
 
 grace and majesty " 1387 
 
 quick bearing and dexterity " 1389 
 
 And here and there " 1390 
 
 quake and tremble " 1393 
 
 In Ajax and Ulysses " 1394 
 
 blunt rage and rigour roll'd " 1398 
 
 regard and smiling government " 1400 
 
 Wagg'd up and down and from his 
 
 lips " 1406 
 
 all boll'n and red " 1417 
 
 to pelt and swear " 1418 
 
 And in their rage " 1419 
 
 And from the walls " 1429 
 
 And to their hope " 1433 
 
 And from the strand " 1436 
 
 and their ranks began " 1439 
 
 the galled shore, and than " 1440 
 
 They join and shoot " 1442 
 
 all distress and dolour " 1446 
 
 ■ and grim care's reign " 1451 
 
 with chaps and wrinkles " 1452 
 
 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 
 
 And bitter words " 1460 
 
 And therefore Lucrece " 1462 
 
 and not a tongue " 1463 
 
 And drop sweet balm " 1466 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 
 
 And with my tears " 1468 
 
 And with my knife " 1469 
 
 And here in Troy " 1476 
 
 dame and daughter die " 1477 
 
 And friend to friend " 1488 
 
 And one man's lust " 1489 
 
 and not with fire " 1491 
 
 and colour'd sorrow " 1497 
 
 and she their looks " 1498 
 
 And who she finds forlorn " 1500 
 
 To hide deceit and give " 1507 
 
 a constant and confirmed devil " 1513 
 
 And therein so ensconced " 1515 
 
 craft and perjury " 1517 
 
 And little stars " 1525 
 
 And chid the painter " 1528 
 
 And still on him she gazed, and 
 
 gazing still " 1531 
 
 And from her tongue " 1537 
 
 And turn'd it thus " 1539 
 
 so weary and so mild " 1542 
 
 and yet not wise " 1550 
 
 And in that cold " 1557 
 
 and make them bold " 1559 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows " 1569 
 
 And time doth weary time " 1570 
 
 and then she longs " 1571 
 
 And both she thinks " 1572 
 
 2 
 
 And — And they that watch B L 1575 
 
 his lord and other company " 1584 
 
 And round about " 1586 
 
 look'd red and raw " 1592 
 
 And thus begins " 1598 
 
 And tell thy grief " 1603 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords " 1609 
 
 And now this pale swan " 1611 
 
 And my laments . " 1616 
 
 and on that pillow lay " 1620 
 
 And what wrong else " 1622 
 
 And softly cried " 1628 
 
 And entertain my love " 1629 
 
 On thee and thine " 1630 
 
 and then I'll slaughter thee " 1634 
 
 And swear I found you " 1635 
 
 and so did kill " 1636 
 
 and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 
 
 to start and cry " 1639 
 
 And then against my heart " 1640 
 
 And never be forgot " 1644 
 
 Lucrece and her groom " 1645 
 
 And far the weaker " 1647 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd " 1652 
 
 Immaculate and spotless " 1656 
 
 head declined and voice damm'd up " 1661 
 
 sad-set eyes and wretched arms " 1662 
 
 and back the same grief " 1673 
 
 And his untimely frenzy " 1675 
 
 And for my sake " 1681 
 
 And why not I " 1708 
 
 many accents and delays " 1719 
 
 sick and short assays " 1720 
 
 and through her wounds " 1728 
 
 and all his lordly crew " 1731 
 
 And from the purple fountain " 1734 
 
 and, as it left the place " 1735 
 
 And bubbling from her breast " 1737 
 
 Bare and unpeopled " 1741 
 
 pure and red remain'd " 1742 
 
 And some look'd black, and that 
 
 false Tarquin " 1743 
 
 the mourning and congealed face " 1744 
 
 And ever since " 1747 
 
 And blood untainted " 1749 
 
 and they none of ours " 1757 
 
 dim and old " 1760 
 
 And shiver'd all the beauty " 1763 
 
 and last no longer " 1765 
 
 And leave the faltering feeble souls " 1768 
 
 live again and see " 1770 
 
 and not thy father thee " 1771 
 
 And bids Lucretius " 1773 
 
 And then in key-cold Lucrece " 1774 
 
 He falls, and bathes " 1775 
 
 And counterfeits to die " 1776 
 
 And live to be revenged " 1778 
 
 it rains, and busy winds " 1790 
 
 Then son and father " 1791 
 
 And only must be wail'd " 1799 
 
 too early and too late " 1801 
 
 I owed her and 'tis mine " 1303 
 
 'My daughter' and 'my wife " 1804 
 
 ' my daughter ' and ' my wife " 1806 
 
 in state and pride " 1809 
 
 and uttering foolish things " 1813 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits " 1816 
 
 and help to bear thy part " 1830 
 
 And by this chaste blood " 1836 
 
AND 
 
 18 
 
 AND 
 
 And— And by chaste Lucrece H L 1839 
 
 and by this bloody knife " 1840 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife " 1843 
 
 And to his protestation " 1844 
 
 And that deep vow " 1847 
 
 and that they swore " 1848 
 
 And so to publish " 1852 
 
 And only herald to the gaudy Son 1 10 
 and tender churl, makest waste " 1 12 
 by the grave and thee " 1 14 
 
 and dig deep trenches "22 
 
 Shame and thriftless praise "28 
 
 and make my old excuse " 2 11 
 
 and see thy blood warm " 2 14 
 
 Look in thy glass and tell the face "31 
 thy mother's glass and she in thee "39 
 Die single, and thine image dies " 3 14 
 And being frank, she lends "44 
 
 And that unfair which fairly "54 
 
 hideous winter and confounds him "56 
 frost and lusty leaves "57 
 
 Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness "58 
 death's conquest and make worms " 6 14 
 And having climh'd the steep-up "75 
 low tract, and look another way " 7 12 
 sire and child and happy mother " 8 11 
 will be widow and still weep "95 
 
 And kept unused, the user " 9 12 
 
 presence is gracious and kind " 10 11 
 
 And that fresh blood "11 3 
 
 wisdom, beauty, and increase " 11 5 
 
 folly, age, and cold decay " 11 6 
 
 And threescore year would make " 11 8 
 Harsh, featureless, and rude " 11 10 
 
 for her seal, and meant thereby " 11 13 
 And see the brave day " 12 2 
 
 And sable curls all silver'd o'er " 12 4 
 And summer's green all girded up " 12 7 
 White and bristly beard " 12 8 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do " 12 11 
 
 And die as fast as they see " 12 12 
 
 And nothing 'gainst time's scythe " 12 13 
 And your sweet semblance " 13 4 
 
 And barren rage of death's eternal " 13 12 
 And yet methinks I have " 14 2 
 
 his thunder, rain, and wind " 14 6 
 
 And, constant stars, in them I read " 14 10 
 As truth and beauty shall together 
 
 thrive " 14 11 
 
 truth's and beauty's doom and date " 14 14 
 Cheered and check'd even by " 15 6 
 
 And wear their brave state " 15 8 
 
 And all in war with Time " 15 13 
 
 And fortify yourself in your decay " 16 3 
 And many maiden gardens " 16 6 
 
 And you must live, drawn " 16 14 
 
 Which hides your life and shows not " 17 4 
 And in fresh numbers " 17 6 
 
 And your true rights " 17 11 
 
 And stretched metre " 17 12 
 
 live twice, in it and in my rhyme " 17 14 
 lovely and more temperate " 18 2 
 
 And summer's lease hath all " 18 4 
 
 And often is his gold complexion " 18 6 
 And every fair from fair ' " 18 7 
 
 So long lives this, and this gives life " 18 14 
 And make the earth devour " 19 2 
 
 And burn the long-lived phoenix " 19 4 
 Make glad and sorry seasons " 19 5 
 
 And — And do whate'er thou wilt Son 
 world and all her fading sweets " 
 men's eyes and women's souls " 
 
 And for a woman wert thou first 
 
 created " 
 
 And by addition me of thee defeated " 
 love, and thy love's use " 
 
 And every fair with his fair " 
 
 with sun and moon, with earth and 
 
 seas " 
 
 flowers, and all things rare " 
 
 And then believe me " 
 
 youth and thou are of one date " 
 And in mine own " 
 
 And dumb presages " 
 
 love, and look for recompense " 
 
 play'd the jjainter and hath stell'd " 
 And perspective it is best painters' 
 
 art " 
 
 drawn thy shape and thine for me " 
 honour and proud titles " 
 
 And in themselves " 
 
 And all the rest forgot " 
 
 love and am beloved " 
 
 And puts apparel " 
 
 And keep my drooping eye-lids " 
 beauteous and her old face new " 
 For thee and for myself " 
 
 But day by night, and night by day " 
 And each, though enemies " 
 
 And dost him grace " 
 
 And night doth nightly make " 
 
 fortune and men's eyes " 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven " 
 
 And look upon myself and curse " 
 this man's art and that man's scope " 
 thee, and then my state " 
 
 And with old woes new wail " 
 
 And weep afresh " 
 
 And moan the expense " 
 
 And heavily from woe to woe " 
 
 restored and sorrows end " 
 
 And there reigns love and all love's " 
 And all those friends " 
 
 holy and obsequious " 
 
 And thou, all they " 
 
 And shalt by fortune " 
 
 And though they be outstripp'd " 
 died, and poets better prove " 
 
 And from the forlorn world " 
 
 And make me travel " 
 
 wound and cures not " 
 
 And they are rich and ransom all " 
 thorns, and silver fountains mud " 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon 
 
 and sun " 
 
 And loathsome canker " 
 
 faults, and even I " 
 
 And 'gainst myself " 
 
 my love and hate " 
 
 worth and truth " 
 
 And by a part " 
 
 And he that calls on thee " 
 
 And what is 't but mine own " 
 
 And our dear love " 
 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly " 
 And that thou teachest " 
 
 And yet, love knows " 
 
 Thy beauty and thy years " 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 14 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 10 
 
 22 
 
 2 
 
 23 
 
 7 
 
 23 
 
 10 
 
 23 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 24 
 
 10 
 
 25 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 25 
 
 13 
 
 26 
 
 11 
 
 27 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 12 
 
 27 
 
 14 
 
 28 
 
 4 
 
 28 
 
 5 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 14 
 
 29 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
 3 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
 29 
 
 7 
 
 29 
 
 10 
 
 30 
 
 4 
 
 30 
 
 7 
 
 30 
 
 8 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 30 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 3 
 
 31 
 
 4 
 
 31 
 
 5 
 
 31 
 
 14 
 
 32 
 
 3 
 
 32 
 
 6 
 
 32 
 
 13 
 
 33 
 
 7 
 
 34 
 
 2 
 
 34 
 
 8 
 
 34 
 
 14 
 
 35 
 
 2 
 
 35 
 
 3 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 
 11 
 
 35 
 
 12 
 
 37 
 
 4 
 
 37 
 
 12 
 
 38 
 
 11 
 
 39 
 
 4 
 
 39 
 
 6 
 
 39 
 
 12 
 
 39 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 11 
 
 41 
 
 3 
 
AND 
 
 19 
 
 AND 
 
 And — Gentle thou art therefore Son 41 
 
 And when a woman woos " 41 
 And chide thy heauty and thy 
 
 straying youth " 41 
 
 And yet it may be " 42 
 
 And for my sake " 42 
 
 And losing her " 42 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both " 42 
 
 i And both for my sake " 42 
 
 my friend and I are one " 42 
 
 And, darkly bright " 48 
 
 And night's bright days " 43 
 
 both sea and land " 44 
 
 earth and water wrought " 44 
 
 slight air and purging fire " 45 
 
 again, and straight grow sad " 45 
 
 Mine eye and heart " 46 
 
 And says in him " 46 
 
 And by their verdict " 46 
 
 moiety and the dear heart's part " 46 
 
 And my heart's right " 46 
 
 Betwixt eye and heart " 47 
 
 And each doth good turns " 47 
 
 And to the painted banquet " 47 
 
 And in his thoughts " 47 
 And I am still with them and they 
 
 with me " 47 
 
 heart's and eye's delight " 47 
 
 dearest and mine only care " 48 
 
 may'st come and part " 48 
 
 And even thence " 48 
 
 And scarcely greet me " 49 
 
 And this my hand " 49 
 
 that ease and that repose " 50 
 
 lies onward, and my joy behind " 50 
 
 run and give him leave " 51 
 
 feasts solemn and so rare " 52 
 
 And you, but one, can every shadow " 53 
 
 Adonis, and the counterfeit " 53 
 
 And you in Grecian tires " 53 
 
 spring and foison of the year " 53 
 
 And you in every blessed shape " 53 
 
 thorns, and play as wantonly " 54 
 
 unwoo'd and unrespected fade " 54 
 And so of you, beauteous and lovely 
 
 youth " 54 
 
 And broils root out " 55 
 
 death and all-oblivious enmity " 55 
 
 You live in this and dwell " 55 
 
 see again, and do not kill " 56 
 
 the hours and times " 57 
 
 stay and think of nought " 57 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance " 58 
 
 And Time that gave doth now " 60 
 
 And delves the parallels " 60 
 And nothing stands but for his 
 
 scythe " 60 
 
 And yet to times in hope my verse " 60 
 
 shames and idle hours " 61 
 
 scope and tenour " 61 
 
 And all my soul and all my every " 62 
 
 And for this sin " 62 
 
 And for myself mine own worth " 62 
 
 Beated and chopp'd " 62 
 
 hand crush'd and o'erworn " 63 
 
 draiu'd his blood and fiU'd his brow " 63 
 
 With lines and wrinkles " 63 
 
 And all those beauties " 63 
 
 And they shall live, and he in them " 63 
 
 And — And brass, eternal slave Son 
 And the firm soil " 
 loss and loss with store " 
 come and take my love away " 
 And needy nothing trimm'd " 
 And purest faith unhappily for- 
 sworn " 
 And gilded honour shamefully 
 
 misplaced " 
 And maiden virtue rudely strum- 
 
 peted " 
 And right perfection wrongfully 
 
 disgraced " 
 And strength by limping sway 
 
 disabled " 
 
 And art made tongue-tied " 
 And folly, doctor-like, controlling 
 
 skill " 
 
 And simple truth miscall'd " 
 
 And captive good attending " 
 
 And with his presence " 
 
 And lace itself " 
 
 And steal dead seeing " 
 
 And, proud of many " 
 
 beauty lived and died " 
 
 itself and true " 
 
 And him as for a map " 
 
 And that, in guess " 
 
 And thou present'st " 
 
 And mock you with me " 
 
 And hang more praise " 
 
 And live no more " 
 
 And so should you " 
 
 by and by black night " 
 
 And that is this, and this with thee " 
 
 And for the peace " 
 
 miser and his wealth " 
 
 enjoyer, and anon " 
 
 And by and by " 
 
 pine and surfeit " 
 
 methods and to compounds strange " 
 
 And keep invention " 
 
 birth and where they did proceed " 
 
 And you and love " 
 
 daily new and old " 
 
 And of this book " 
 
 blanks, and thou slialt find " 
 
 thee and much enrich thy book " 
 
 And found sucli fair " 
 
 And under thee " 
 
 And heavy ignorance " 
 
 And given grace " 
 
 thine and born of thee " 
 
 And arts with thy sweet graces " 
 
 art, and dost advance " 
 
 And mj"^ sick Muse " 
 
 He robs thee of, and pays it thee " 
 
 and he stole that word " 
 
 And found it in thy cheek " 
 
 And in the praise " 
 
 building and of goodly pride " 
 
 thrive and I be cast away " 
 
 And tongues to be " 
 
 And therefore may'st " 
 
 And therefore art " 
 
 And do so, love " 
 
 And their gross painting " 
 
 And therefore to your fair " 
 
 And therefore have I slept " 
 
 64 
 
 4 
 
 64 
 
 7 
 
 64 
 
 8 
 
 64 
 
 12 
 
 66 
 
 3 
 
 66 
 
 4 
 
 66 
 
 5 
 
 66 
 
 6 
 
 66 
 
 7 
 
 66 
 
 8 
 
 66 
 
 9 
 
 66 
 
 10 
 
 66 
 
 11 
 
 66 
 
 12 
 
 67 
 
 2 
 
 67 
 
 4 
 
 67 
 
 6 
 
 67 
 
 12 
 
 68 
 
 2 
 
 68 
 
 10 
 
 68 
 
 13 
 
 69 
 
 10 
 
 70 
 
 8 
 
 71 
 
 14 
 
 72 
 
 7 
 
 72 
 
 12 
 
 72 
 
 14 
 
 73 
 
 7 
 
 74 
 
 14 
 
 75 
 
 3 
 
 75 
 
 4 
 
 75 
 
 5 
 
 75 
 
 10 
 
 75 
 
 13 
 
 76 
 
 4 
 
 76 
 
 6 
 
 76 
 
 8 
 
 76 
 
 10 
 
 76 
 
 13 
 
 77 
 
 4 
 
 77 
 
 10 
 
 77 
 
 14 
 
 78 
 
 2 
 
 78 
 
 4 
 
 78 
 
 6 
 
 78 
 
 8 
 
 78 
 
 10 
 
 78 
 
 12 
 
 78 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 4 
 
 79 
 
 8 
 
 79 
 
 9 
 
 79 
 
 11 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 80 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 13 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 82 
 
 2 
 
 82 
 
 7 
 
 82 
 
 9 
 
 82 
 
 13 
 
 83 
 
 2 
 
 83 
 
 5 
 
AND 
 
 20 
 
 AND 
 
 And — give life .... bring a tomb Son 
 
 And sucli a counterpart " 
 
 And precious phrase " 
 
 And, like unletter'd clerk " 
 
 And to the most of praise " 
 
 And like enough " 
 
 And for tliat riches " 
 
 And so my patent back again " 
 
 And place my merit " 
 
 And prove thee virtuous " 
 And I by this -will be a gainer too " 
 
 And I will comment " 
 
 lameness, and I straight yflW halt " 
 
 strangle and look strange " 
 
 and in my tongue " 
 And haply of our old acquaintance " 
 And do not drop in for an after-loss " 
 
 And other strains of woe " 
 
 hawks and hounds " 
 
 And every humour " 
 
 And having thee " 
 away and me most wretched make " 
 
 And life no longer " 
 
 false and yet I know it not " 
 Is writ in moods and frowns and 
 
 wrinkles strange " 
 
 hurt and will do none " 
 
 cold and to temptation slow " 
 
 And husband nature's riches " 
 
 lords and owners " 
 
 only live and die " 
 
 sweet and lovely " 
 
 And all things turn " 
 
 youth and gentle sport " 
 grace and faults are loved of more 
 
 and less " 
 
 translated and for true things " 
 
 And yet this time " 
 
 orphans and unfather'd fruit " 
 
 for summer and his pleasure " 
 And, thou away, the very birds are " 
 
 laugh'd and leap'd with him " 
 
 in odour and in hue " 
 
 winter still and you away " 
 
 And buds of marjoram " 
 
 And to his robbery " 
 
 and straight redeem " 
 And gives thy pen both skill and 
 
 argument " 
 And make Time's spoils " 
 scythe and crooked knife " 
 Both truth and beauty " 
 and therein dignified " 
 And to be praised " 
 was new, and then but in the spring " 
 And stops her pipe " 
 And sweets grown common " 
 and there appears a face " 
 Dulling my lines and doing me dis- 
 grace " 
 your graces and your gifts " 
 And more, much more " 
 and no pace perceived " 
 Hath motion, and mine eye " 
 songs and praises be " 
 still such and ever so " 
 ' Fair, kind, and true " 
 ' Fair, kind, and true " 
 And in this change " 
 
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 And — 'Fair, kind, ...true Son 
 
 And beauty making beautiful " 
 
 ladies dead and lovely knights " 
 
 And, for they look'd " 
 
 And the sad augurs " 
 
 And peace proclaims olives " 
 
 and Death to me subscribes " 
 
 dull and speechless tribes " 
 
 And thou in this shalt find " 
 
 crests and tombs " 
 
 dust and injury of age " 
 
 time and outward form " 
 
 gone here and there " 
 
 And made myself " 
 
 Askance and strangely " 
 
 And worse essays " 
 pure and most most loving breast " 
 
 And almost thence " 
 
 and wish I were renewed " 
 
 friend, and I assure you " 
 
 Your love and pity " 
 
 and I must strive " 
 
 my shames and praises " 
 
 To critic and to flatterer " 
 
 And that which governs " 
 
 function and is partly blind " 
 
 And that your love " 
 
 monsters and things indigest " 
 And my great mind most kingly " 
 
 And to his palate '■ 
 
 loves it and doth first begin " 
 
 and change decrees of kings " 
 
 tempests and is never shaken " 
 
 rosy lips and cheeks " 
 
 brief hours and weeks " 
 
 be error and upon me proved " 
 
 And given to time " 
 
 wilfulness and errors down " 
 
 And on just proof " 
 
 constancy and virtue " 
 
 And sick of welfare " 
 
 And brought to medicine " 
 
 learn, and find the lesson " 
 
 hopes and hopes to fears " 
 
 And ruin'd love when it is built ' ' 
 
 And gain by ill " 
 
 And for that sorrow " 
 
 And I, a tyrant, have no leisure " 
 
 And soon to you " 
 
 and yours must ransom me " 
 
 And the just pleasure " 
 
 I am, and they that level " 
 
 and in their badness reign " 
 
 as brain and heart " 
 
 and therefore we admire " 
 
 And rather make them " 
 
 Thy registers and thee " 
 
 records and what we see " 
 
 vow, and this shall ever be " 
 
 thy scythe and thee " 
 
 lose all, and more " 
 
 And take thou my oblation " 
 waning grown and therein show'st " 
 disgrace and wretched minutes kill " 
 And her quietus is to render thee " 
 
 And beauty slander'd " 
 
 and they mourners seem " 
 And situation with those dancing 
 
 chips " 
 
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AND 
 
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 AND 
 
 And — , , . . till action, lust Son 
 
 and no sooner had " 
 
 pursuit, and in possession sc " 
 
 having and in quest to have " 
 
 in proof, and proved " 
 
 red and white " 
 
 And in some perfumes " 
 
 And yet by heaven " 
 
 fairest and most precious " 
 
 And to be sure " 
 
 And theuce this slander " 
 
 I love, and they, as pitying me " 
 
 on black and loving mourners " 
 
 And truly not " 
 
 And suit tliy pity " 
 
 And all they foul " 
 
 my friend and me " 
 
 And my next self " 
 
 myself and thee " 
 
 And yet thou wilt " 
 
 and all that is in me " 
 
 And I myself " 
 
 covetous and he is kiul " 
 
 And sue a friend " 
 
 both him and me " 
 
 and yet am I not free " 
 
 And 'Will' to boot and 'Will' in 
 
 overplus " 
 
 large and spacious " 
 
 And in my will " 
 
 And in abundance " 
 
 and me in that one ' Will " 
 
 And will, thy soul knows " 
 
 and my will one " 
 
 and love that still " 
 
 And then thou lovest me " 
 
 behold, and see not " 
 
 my heart and eyes have err'd " 
 
 And to this false plague " 
 
 And wherefore say not I '' 
 
 And age in love " 
 
 I lie with her and she with me " 
 
 And in our faults " 
 
 and slay me not by art " 
 
 And therefore from " 
 
 and rid ray pain " 
 
 words and words express " 
 
 And in my madness " 
 
 slave and vassal wretch to be " 
 
 and thy dear virtue hate " 
 
 And thou shalt find " 
 
 And seai'd false bonds " 
 
 sets down her babe and makes " 
 
 And play the mother's part " 
 turn back and ]ny loud crying still " 
 
 of comfort and despair " 
 
 And would corrupt my saint " 
 
 And whether that my angel " i 
 
 And taught it thus " 
 
 And saved my life " 
 
 pine within and suffer dearth " 
 
 And let that pine " 
 
 And Death once dead " 
 
 and I desperate now approve " 
 And frantic-mad with ever-more 
 
 unrest " 
 
 thoughts and my discourse " 
 
 and thought thee bright " 
 
 with watching and with tears " 
 
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 And— I am blind Son 149 14 
 
 And swear that brightness " 150 4 
 
 strength and warrantise of skill "150 7 
 
 hear and see just cause " 150 10 
 
 for whose dear love I rise.and fall " 151 14 
 
 and new faith torn " 152 3 
 
 And all my honest faith " 152 8 
 
 And, to enlighten thee " 152 11 
 
 laid by his brand and fell asleep " 153 1 
 
 And his love-kindling fire " 153 3 
 
 And grew a seething bath " 153 7 
 
 And thither hied " 153 12 
 
 And so the general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 a bath and healthful remedy " 154 11 
 
 cure, and this by that I prove " 154 13 
 
 And down I laid L C 4 
 
 sorrow's wind and rain " 7 
 
 beauty spent and done " 11 
 
 And often reading " 19 
 
 both high and low " 21 
 
 and nowhere flx'd " 27 
 
 The mind and sight distractedly " 28 
 
 pale and pined cheek beside " 32 
 
 And, true to bondage " 34 
 
 crystal, and of beaded jet " 37 
 
 tore, and gave the flood " 44 
 
 of posied gold and bone " 45 
 
 silk feat and affectedly " 48 
 
 and seai'd to curious secresy " 49 
 
 and often kiss'd, and often 'gan to 
 
 tear " 51 
 
 more black and damned here " 54 
 
 and had let go by " «... 59 
 
 And, privileged by age " 62 
 
 grounds and motives of her woe " 63 
 
 And comely-distant sits he " 65 
 
 and to no love beside " 77 
 
 and made him her place " 82 
 
 And when in his fair parts " 83 
 
 lodged and newly deified " 84 
 
 And every light occasion " 86 
 
 And nice affections " — 97 
 maiden-tongued he was and there- 
 of free " 100 
 
 May and April is to see " 102 
 
 and often men would say " 105 
 
 And controversy hence " 110 
 
 gave life and grace " 114 
 
 To appertainings and to ornament " «... 115 
 
 arguments and question deep " 121 
 
 prompt and reason strong " 122 
 
 did wake and sleep " 123 
 
 dialect and different skill " 125 
 
 and sexes both enchanted '' 128 
 
 And dialogued for him " 132 
 
 and made their wiUs obey " 133 
 
 and in it put their mind " 135 
 
 Of lands and mansions " 138 
 
 And labouring in moe pleasures " 139 
 
 And was my own fee-simple " 144 
 
 art in youth and youth in art " 145 
 
 and gave him all my flower " 147 
 
 and his amorous spoil " 154 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry " 168 
 
 And knew the patterns " 170 
 
 and words merely but art " 174 
 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate " 175 
 
 And long upon these terms " 176 
 
 And be not of my holy vows " 179 
 
AND 
 
 22 
 
 AND 
 
 And — And so much less of shame L C 188 
 
 And reign'd, commanding " 196 
 
 and rubies red as blood " 198 
 
 Of grief and blushes " 200 
 
 and the encrimson'd mood " 201 
 
 terror and dear modesty " 202 
 
 And, lo, behold these talents " 204 
 
 And deep-brain'd sonnets " 209 
 
 worth and quality " 210 
 
 'twas beautiful and hard " 211 
 
 sapphire and the opal blend " 215 
 
 Of pensived and subdued desires " 219 
 
 my origin and ender " 222 
 
 and to your audit comes " 230 
 
 and did thence remove " — 237 
 
 And makes her absence " 245 
 
 And now she would " 249 
 
 And now, to tempt all " 252 
 
 And mine I pour " 256 
 
 o'er them, and you o'er me " 257 
 
 TOWS and consecrations " 263 
 
 thou art all, and all things " 266 
 
 And sweetens, in the suffering pangs" 272 
 
 forces, shocks, and fears " 273 
 
 And supplicant their sighs " 276 
 
 And credent soul to that strong- 
 bonded oath " 279 
 
 prefer and undertake ray troth " 280 
 
 and chill extincture hath " 294 
 
 sober guards and civil fears " 298 
 
 and mine did him restore " 301 
 
 and he takes and leaves " 305 
 
 and swound at tragic shows " 308 
 
 is both kind and tame " 311 
 
 And, veil'd in them " 312 
 
 and praised cold chastity " 315 
 
 naked and concealed flend " 317 
 
 Who, young and simple " — ■ 320 
 
 I fell and yet do qnestion make " 322 
 
 And new pervert a reconciled maid " 329 
 
 And wherefore say not I JP P 1 10 
 
 And age, in love " 1 12 
 I'll lie with love and love with me " 1 13 
 
 of comfort and despair "21 
 
 And would corrupt my saint "27 
 
 And whether that my angel "29 
 
 and breath a vapour is "39 
 
 lovely, fresh, and green "42 
 
 she touch'd him here and there "47 
 
 But smile and jest " 4 12 
 
 fair queen, and toward " 4 13 
 
 He rose and ran away " 4 14 
 
 bias leaves, and makes his book "55 
 
 is music and sweet fire " 5 12 
 
 And scarce the herd "62 
 
 and throws his mantle by "69 
 
 And stood stark naked " 6 10 
 Brighter than glass and yet as glass "73 
 
 Softer than wax, and yet as iron "74 
 
 her tears, and all were jestings " 7 12 
 
 and yet she foil'd the framing " 7 15 
 
 and yet she fell a-turning " 7 16 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree "81 
 
 the sister and the brother "82 
 
 'twixt thee and me "83 
 
 the one and I the other "84 
 
 And I in deep delight " 8 11 
 
 and both in thee remain " 8 14 
 
 a youngster proud and wild "94 
 
 And — with horn hounds PP 9 6 
 
 And blushing fled and left her " 9 14 
 
 and vaded in the spring " 10 2 
 
 And falls through wind " 10 6 
 
 and yet no cause I have " 10 7 
 
 And yet thou left'st me more " 10 9 
 
 And as he fell to her " 11 4 
 
 And then she clipp'd Adonis " 11 6 
 
 And with her lips on his " 11 10 
 
 And as she fetched breath " 11 11 
 
 And would not take her meaning " 11 12 
 
 To kiss and clip me " 11 14 
 
 Crabbed age and youth " 12 1 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak 
 
 and cold " 12 7 
 
 youth is wild snd age is tame " 12 8 
 
 a vain and doubtful good " 13 1 
 
 And as goods lost " 13 7 
 
 painting, pain, and cost " 13 12 
 
 And daff 'd me to a cabin " 14 3 
 
 and come again to-morrow " 14 5 
 
 sits and sings I sit and mark " 15 5 
 
 And wish her lays " 15 6 
 And drives away dark dreaming 
 
 night " 15 8 
 
 and eyes their wished sight " 15 10 
 
 and solace mix'd with sorrow " 15 11 
 
 and bade me come to-morrow " 15 12 
 
 and length thyself to-morrow " 15 IS ■ 
 
 And deny himself for Jove " 17 17 
 
 And stall'd the deer " 19 2 
 
 And when thou comcst " 19 7 
 
 And set thy person fori h to sell " 19 12 
 
 And then too late she will repent " 19 15 
 
 And twice desire, ere it be day " 19 17 
 And ban and brawl, and say thee 
 
 nay " 19 20 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways " 19 25 
 
 Spare not to spend and chiefly there " 19 25 
 
 castle, tower, and town " 19 29 
 
 And in thy suit be humble true " 19 32 
 
 wiles and guiles that women " 19 37 
 
 The tricks and toys that in them " 19 39 
 
 To sin and never for to saint " 19 44 
 
 Live with me and be my love " 20 1 
 
 And we will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 
 hills and valleys, dales and fields " 20 3 
 
 And all the craggy mountains yields " 20 4 
 
 And see the shepherds feed " 20 6 
 
 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle " 20 H 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds " 20 13 
 
 With coral clasps and amber studs " 20 14 
 
 And if these pleasures " 20 15 
 
 Then live with me and be my love " 20 16 
 
 the world and love were young " 20 17 
 
 And truth in every shepherd's " 20 18 
 
 To live with thee and be thy love " 20 20 
 
 Beasts did leap and birds did sing " 21 5 
 
 Trees did grow and plants did spring " 21 6 
 
 And there sung the dolefull'st ditty " 21 11 
 
 'Tereu, Tereu!' by and by " 21 14 
 
 Thou and I were both beguiled " 21 30 
 
 And with such-like flattery " 21 41 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be P T 3 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow " 17» 
 
 breath thou givest and takest " 19 
 
 Love and constancy is dead " 22 
 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled " 23 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen " 30 
 
AND 
 
 ANY 
 
 And— 
 
 'Twixt the turtle his queen P T 31 
 
 To the phcenix and the dove " 50 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love " 51 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity " 53 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast " 57 
 
 Truth and beauty buried be " 64 
 
 Anew — she doth begin V A GO 
 
 enforced to seek anew Son 82 7 
 
 when it is built anew " 119 11 
 
 And taught it thus anew to greet " 145 8 
 
 Press never thou to elioose anew P P 19 34 
 
 Angel — The better .... is a man right 
 
 fair Son 144 3 
 
 my better angel from my side " 144 6 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend " 144 9 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 144 12 
 
 my bad angel fire my good one out " 144 14 
 
 My better angel is a man riglit fair P P 2 3 
 ray better angel from ray side "26 
 my angel be turn'd fiend "29 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 2 12 
 
 my bad angel fire my good one out " 2 14 
 
 Anger — and .... ashy-pale VA 76 
 
 for anger makes the lily pale R L 478 
 
 anger thrusts into his hide Son 50 10 
 
 Which, not to anger bent P P 5 12 
 
 Angry— beauty in his .... eyes VA 70 
 
 his rider's angry stir " 283 
 
 hides his angry brow " 339 
 
 Who, therefore angry, seems £ L 388 
 
 angry that the eyes fly from their " 461 
 
 would debate with angry swords " 1421 
 
 scratch out the angry eyes " 14G9 
 
 Angry that his prescriptions Son 147 G 
 
 Angry-chafing — 
 
 The picture of an boar VA 662 
 
 Annexation — 
 
 annexations of fair gems L C 208 
 
 Annexed — But ill-annexed Opportu- 
 nity R L 874 
 
 had annex'd thy breath Son 99 11 
 
 Annoy— life was death's .... V A 497 
 
 Tantalus' is her annoy " 599 
 
 For mirth doth search the bottom 
 
 of annoy R L 1109 
 
 cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy " 1370 
 
 receivestwith pleasure thine annoy (Sore 8 4 
 
 Anon — . ... he rears upriglit V A 279 
 
 Anon he starts at stirring " 302 
 
 Anon their loud alaruma " 700 
 
 Anon she hears them " 809 
 
 Anon his beating heart R L 433 
 
 Anon permit the basest clouds Son 33 5 
 
 Now proud as an anjoyer, and anon " 75 5 
 
 anon their gazes lend L C 26 
 
 Anon he comes P P 6 9 
 Anon Adonis comes "96 
 
 Another — his lips way VA 90 
 
 As if another chase " G9G 
 
 And there another " 915 
 
 another sadly scowling " 917 
 
 Another flap-mouth'd mourner " 920 
 
 Another and another answer " 922 
 
 Puffs forth another wind R L 315 
 
 tliy present trespass in another " 632 
 
 The branches of another root " 823 
 
 another straight ensues " 1104 
 
 lean'd on another's head " 1415 
 
 Another — 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt RL 1418 
 
 to speak another word " 1642 
 
 Another power; no flood by raining " 1677 
 
 that face should form another Son 3 2 
 to breed another thee "67 
 
 and look another way " 7 12 
 
 sweet husband to another "89 
 
 Make thee another self " 10 13 
 
 Another time mine eye " 47 7 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made an- 
 other gay " 68 8 
 no summer of another's green " 68 11 
 doth give another place " 79 4 
 another white despair " 99 9 
 gave my heart anotlier youth "110 7 
 One on another's neck " 131 11 
 one angel in another's hell " 144 12 
 one angel in another's hell PP 2 12 
 One woman would another wed " 19 48 
 
 Answer — she answers him, as if V A 308 
 
 echoes answer so " 840 
 
 they answer all "Tis so " 851 
 
 Another and another answer " 922 
 
 Tarquin answers with surmise RL 83 
 
 to answer her but cries " 1459 
 
 to answer his desire " 1606 
 
 If thou could'st answer Son 2 10 
 
 he answers with a groan " 50 11 
 
 answer not thy show " 93 14 
 
 Ansiuer — that stops his .... so R L 1664 
 
 Make answer, Muse So7i 101 5 
 
 Answer'd — Answer'd their cries RL 1806 
 
 though dolay'd answer'd must be Son 126 11 
 
 Answering — 
 tapsters every call VA 849 
 
 Anthem — Her heavy .... " 839 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence P T 21 
 
 Antic — Quick-shifting antics R L 459 
 
 Anticipate — in love, to ... . Son 118 9 
 
 Antique — metre of an ... , song " 17 12 
 
 with thine antique pen " 19 10 
 
 in some antique book " 59 7 
 
 those holy antique hours " 69 9 
 
 I see their antique pen " 106 7 
 
 Antiquity — To spoil antiquities R L 951 
 
 Beated and chopp'd with tann'd 
 
 antiquity Son 62 10 
 
 Makes antiquity for aye his page " 108 12 
 
 Any— snow takes .... dint VA 354 
 
 be any jot diminish'd " 417 
 
 if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 never relieved by any " 708 
 
 or any thing ensuing " 1078 
 
 As shaming any eye R L 1143 
 
 May any terms acquit nie " 1706 
 
 deny that thou bear'st love to any Son 10 1 
 As any mother's child " 21 11 
 
 Or any of these all " 37 6 
 
 lock'd up in any chest " 48 9 
 
 Though you do any thing " 57 14 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from 
 
 thence " 86 12 
 make mc any summer's story tell " 98 7 
 If time have any wrinkle graven " 100 10 
 If any, be a satire to decay " 100 11 
 As any she belied with false compare " 130 14 
 To any sensual feast " 141 8 
 Or any of my leisures L C 193 
 
APACE 
 
 24 
 
 ARE 
 
 Apace — 
 
 through the dark lauiid runs ... . VA 813 
 
 downward flow'd apace i C 284 
 
 Appaid— thou art well .... ML 914 
 
 Appal — Appals her senses VA 882 
 
 Appalled — Property was thus .... P T 37 
 
 Apparel — And puts .... on my tat- 
 tered loving Son 26 11 
 
 Apparition — At apparitions, signs VA 926 
 
 Appeal — Since my says Son 117 13 
 
 But with a pure appeal M L 293 
 
 my heaved-up hands appeal " 638 
 
 Appear — in each cheek appears V A 242 
 
 and in the breach appears " 1175 
 
 in his fair welkin once appear R L 116 
 
 yet winking there appears " 458 
 
 faults do seldom to themselves ap- 
 pear " 633 
 
 of Troy there would appear " 1382 
 
 their light joy seem'd to appear " 1434 
 
 As interest of the dead which now 
 
 appear Son 31 7 
 
 your bounty doth appear " 53 11 
 
 doth wilfully appear " 80 8 
 
 though less the show appear " 102 2 
 
 and there appears a face " 103 6 
 
 began but to appear L C 93 
 
 Appear to him as he to me appears " 299 
 
 Appearance — in him thy fair .... 
 
 lies Son 46 8 
 
 Appearing — homage to his new-ap- 
 pearing sight "73 
 
 Appertaining — To appertainings and 
 
 to ornament i C 115 
 
 Appetite— With leaden VA 34 
 
 edge on his keen appetite Ji L 9 
 
 Nor aught obeys but his foul appe- 
 tite " 546 
 
 Thy edge should blunter be than 
 
 appetite Son 56 2 
 
 Mine appetite I never more " 110 10 
 
 to make our appetites more keen " 118 1 
 
 sickly appetite to please " 147 4 
 
 appetite from judgement L C 166 
 
 Apple — How like Eve's .... Son 93 13 
 
 Applied — being so ... . ML 531 
 
 there may be aught applied L C 68 
 
 if I had self-applied " 76 
 
 Applied to cautels " 303 
 
 Applying — Applying this to that VA 713 
 
 Applying fears to hopes Son 119 3 
 
 applying wet to wet LC 40 
 
 Approacli — Welcomes the warm. ... F^ 386 
 
 For his approach that often there P P 68 
 
 Approve — for my sake to ... . her Son 42 8 
 
 slander doth but approve " 70 5 
 
 1 desperate now approve " 147 7 
 
 Apology — Apologies be made M L 31 
 
 April — Show'd like an ... . daisy " 395 
 
 calls back the lovely April of her 
 
 prime Son 3 10 
 
 With April's first-born flowers " 21 7 
 When proud-pied April dress'd in " 98 2 
 Three April perfumes " 104 7 
 
 'twixt May and April is to see L C 102 
 
 Apt — As .... as new-fall'n snow V A .S54 
 
 Youth so apt to pluck P P 17 14 
 
 Aptly — the story ends VA 716 
 
 to do will aptly find L C 88 
 
 Aptly — blushes, .... understood L C 200 
 
 Aptness — In cither's " 306 
 
 Arabian — the sole .... tree P T 2 
 
 Arbitrator — Unprofitable sounds, 
 
 weak arbitrators M L 1017 
 
 Arcli — As through an ... . " 1667 
 
 Ardea— From the besieged .... " 1 
 
 At Ardea to my lord " 1332 
 
 Are — doves or roses .... V A 10 
 
 yet are they red " 116 
 
 there are but twain " 123 
 
 flowers that are not gather'd " 131 
 
 Mine eyes are grey . " 140 
 
 Torches are made to light " 163 
 
 are growth's abuse " 166 
 
 Her words are done " 254 
 
 proud, as females are " 309 
 
 beams upon his hairless face are 
 
 fix'd " 487 
 
 Are they not quickly " 520 
 
 sheep are gone to fold " 532 
 
 Her lips are conquerors " 549 
 
 Things out of hope are compass'd oft " 567 
 
 Are better proof " 626 
 
 Are like a labyrinth " 684 
 
 hounds are driven to doubt " 692 
 
 Are on the sudden " 749 
 
 night-wanderers often are " 825 
 
 hours are long " 842 
 
 and are never done " 846 
 
 hounds are at a bay " 877 
 
 that they are afraid " 898 
 
 poor people are amazed " 925 
 
 are both of them extremes " 987 
 
 her eyes are fled " 1037 
 
 Her eyes are mad " 1062 
 
 My sighs are blown away " 1071 
 
 Mine eyes are turn'd to fire " 1072 
 
 The flowers are sweet " 1079 
 
 and they are pale " 1123 
 
 Are weakly fortress'd R L 28 
 
 Those that much covet are with 
 
 gain so fond " 134 
 
 The things we are for that which " 149 
 
 pure thoughts are dead and still " 167 
 
 All orators are dumb " 268 
 
 Our mistress' ornaments are chaste " 322 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams " 353 
 
 But blind they are " 378 
 
 Are by his flaming torch " 448 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's " 460 
 
 Are nature's faults " 539 
 
 in a wilderness where are no laws " 544 
 
 pity-pleading eyes are sadly fix'd " 561 
 
 monarchs still are feared for love " 611 
 
 For princes are the glass " 615 
 
 0, how are they wrapp'd " 636 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out " 647 
 
 light and lust are deadly enemies " 674 
 
 faults which in thy reign are made " 804 
 
 branches of another root are rotted " 823 
 
 all that are to come " 923 
 
 and murder'st all that are " 929 
 
 grooms are sightless night " 1013 
 
 Gnats are unnoted " 1014 
 
 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 
 
 Sad souls are slain " 1110 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep are often 
 willing " 1237 
 
ARE 
 
 25 
 
 ARM 
 
 Are— And therefore theyform'd RL 1241 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own 
 
 faults' books " 1253 
 
 that they are so fulfill'd " 1258 
 
 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 
 
 My woes are tedious, though my 
 
 words are brief " 1309 
 
 Greeks that are thine enemies " 1470 
 
 Are balls of quenchless fire " 1554 
 
 ■words are now depending " 1615 
 
 We are their offspring " 1757 
 
 As sillyjeering idiots are with kings " 1812 
 
 she lends to those are free Son 4 4 
 The eyes, 'fore-duteous, now con- 
 verted are " 7 11 
 were yourself ! but, love, you are " 13 1 
 youth and thou are of one date " 22 2 
 Are windows to my breast " 24 11 
 Let those wlio are in favour " 25 1 
 All losses are restored " 30 14 
 Ah, but those tears are pearl " 34 13 
 And they are rich and ransom " 34 14 
 Excusing thy sins more than thy 
 
 sins are " 35 8 
 
 our undivided loves are one " 36 2 
 
 my friend and I are one " 42 13 
 
 darkly bright, are bright in dark " 43 4 
 
 All days are nights to see till I see " 43 13 
 
 Are both with thee " 45 2 
 For when these quicker elements 
 
 are gone " 45 5 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal 
 
 war " 46 1 
 
 my jewels trifles are " " 48 5 
 
 Thus far the miles are measured " 50 4 
 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and " 52 5 
 Like stones of worth they thinly 
 
 placed are " 52 7 
 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness " 53 13 
 
 whereof are you made " 53 1 
 And you in Grecian tires are 
 
 painted new " 53 8 
 Of their sweet deaths are sweetest 
 
 odours made " 54 12 
 
 where you are how happy you " 57 12 
 
 how are our brains beguiled " 59 2 
 
 Whether we are mended " 59 11 
 
 Are vanishing or vanish'd " 63 7 
 When rocks Impregnable are not 
 
 so stout " 65 7 
 those holy antique hours are seen " 68 9 
 So are you to my thoughts " 75 1 
 sweet-season'd showers are to the " 75 2 
 And you and love are still my ar- 
 gument " 76 10 
 my gracious numbers are decayed " 79 3 
 breathers of this world are dead " 81 12 
 praise that you alone are you " 84 2 
 That you are you " 84 8 
 My bonds in thee are all " 87 4 
 these particulars are not my " 91 7 
 Who, moving others, are themselves 
 
 as stone « 94 3 
 
 They are the lords and owners " 94 7 
 
 Both grace and faults are loved " 96 3 
 So are those errors that in thee are 
 
 seen " 96 7 
 
 the very birds are mute " 97 12 
 
 I saw you fresh which yet are green " 104 8 
 
 Are — praises .... but prophecies Son 106 9 
 
 crests and tombs of brass are spent " 107 14 
 
 You are my all the world " 112 5 
 
 To critic and to flatterer stopped are " 112 11 
 
 You are so strongly in my purpose " 112 13 
 That all the world beside methinks 
 
 are dead " 112 14 
 Or on my frailties why are frailer 
 
 spies " 121 7 
 
 All men are bad " 121 14 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables are within " 122 1 
 
 To me are nothing novel " 123 3 
 
 They are but dressings " 123 4 
 
 Our dates are brief " 123 5 
 
 my mistress' eyes are raven black " 127 9 
 
 saucy jacks so happy are in this " 128 13 
 my mistress' eyes are nothing like 
 
 the sun " 130 1 
 
 her breasts are dun " 130 3 
 
 are they now transferred " 137 14 
 
 my days are past the best " 138 6 
 
 Nor are mine ears " 141 5 
 
 prescriptions are not kept " 147 6 
 
 and my discourse as madmen's are " 147 11 
 
 my vows are oaths " 152 7 
 
 their poor balls are tied L C 24 
 
 Are errors of the blood " 184 
 
 How mighty then you are " 253 
 
 all things else are thine " 266 
 
 what are precepts worth " 267 
 
 Love's arms are peace " 271 
 
 goods lost are seld or never found P P 13 7 
 
 now are minutes added " 15 14 
 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot " 18 9 
 
 friends are lapp'd in lead " 21 24 
 
 Words are easy, like the wind " 21 33 
 
 Faithful friends are hard to tind " 21 34 
 
 These are certain signs to know " 21 57 
 
 That are either true or fair P T 66 
 
 Aright — what they see Son 148 4 
 
 Arise — What following sorrow may 
 
 on this arise B, L 186 
 
 quoth he, ' arise " 1818 
 
 so, till the judgement that yourself 
 
 arise Son 55 13 
 Ariseth — 
 
 The sun .... in his majesty VA 856 
 
 Arising — at break of day .... Son 29 11 
 
 Argued — Argued by beauty's red R L 65 
 
 Argument — I force not a straw " 1021 
 
 Thine own sweet argument Son 38 3 
 And you and love are still my ar- 
 gument " 76 10 
 I grant, sweet love, thy lovely ar- 
 gument " 79 5 
 both skill and argument " 100 8 
 The argument, all bare, is of more 
 
 worth " 103 3 
 
 is all my argument " 105 9 
 
 All kind of arguments L G 121 
 
 could not hold argument P P 3 2 
 
 Arm — Over one the lusty VA 31 
 
 fasten'd in her arms " 68 
 
 my arms his iield " 108 
 
 her arms infold him " 225 
 
 in her arms be bound " 226 
 
 twining arms doth urge " 256 
 
 Her arms do lend " 539 
 
 yoking arms she throws " 592 
 
ARM 
 
 26 
 
 AS 
 
 Ann — those fair arms which bound VA 812 
 
 Honour and beauty in the owner's 
 
 arms B L 27 
 
 With bruised arms and wreaths " 110 
 
 Throwing his mantle rudely o'er 
 
 his arm " 170 
 
 knighthood and to shining arms " 197 
 
 And in thy dead arms " 517 
 
 To cross their arms " 793 
 
 and wretched arms across " 1662 
 
 with revengeful arms " 1693 
 
 By our strong arms " 1834 
 
 Love's arms are peace L C 271 
 
 clipp'd Adonis in her arms P P 11 6 
 
 with arms contending " 16 13 
 
 Armed — with liairy bristles ... ■ VA 625 
 
 stands armed in mine ear " 779 
 
 Griped in an armed hand R L 1425 
 
 To me came Tarquin armed " 1544 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits " 1816 
 
 Armour — His naked.... " 188 
 
 Army — To those two armies " 76 
 
 Array — in his fresh ... . VA 483 
 
 these rebel powers that thee array Son 146 2 
 Arrest — Hath served a dumb .... 
 
 upon his tongue H L 1780 
 
 when that fell arrest Son 74 1 
 Arrive — Ere he ... . his weary noon- 
 tide prick B L 781 
 
 Arrived — this false lord .... " 50 
 
 Arrow — Love's golden ... . VA 947 
 
 Art — His .... with nature's " 291 
 
 In scorn of nature art gave lifeless 
 
 life R L 1374 
 
 In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art " 1394 
 
 And, constant stars, in them I read 
 
 such art Son 14 10 
 
 it is best painter's art " 24 4 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace 
 
 their art " 24 13 
 
 Desiring this man's art " 29 7 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty 
 
 set " 53 7 
 
 And art made tongue-tied by " 66 9 
 
 To show false Art " 68 14 
 
 And arts with thy sweet graces 
 
 graced be " 78 12 
 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds 
 
 knows no art " 125 11 
 
 with art's false-borrow'd face " 127 6 
 
 slay me not by art " 139 4 
 
 What with his art in youth, and 
 
 youth in art L C 145 
 
 Thought, characters, and words 
 
 merely but art " 174 
 
 but an art of craft " 295 
 
 those pleasures live that art can 
 
 comprehend P P 5 6 
 
 Thus art with arms contending " 16 13 
 
 Art — why art thou coy VA 96 
 
 Art thou ashamed " 121 
 
 thou art bound to breed " 171 
 
 thou thyself art dead " 172 
 
 Art thou obdurate " 199 
 
 Art thou a woman's son " 201 
 
 Thou art no man " 215 
 
 thyself art made away ''' 763 
 
 thou art so full " 1021 
 
 Since thou art dead " 1135 
 
 Art— Thou the next VA 1184 
 
 Thyself art mighty R L 583 
 
 harder than a stone thou art " 593 
 
 Thou art not what thou seera'st " 600 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art " 601 
 
 when once thou art a king " 6'J3 
 
 'Thou art,' quoth she, 'a sea " 652 
 
 Since thou art guilty " 772 
 
 and thou art well appaid " 914 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder " 918 
 
 thou art doting father " 1064 
 
 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 
 
 Why art thou thus attired " 1601 
 
 Thou that art now the world's Son 1 9 
 
 when thou art old " 2 13 
 
 Thou art thy mother's glass "39 
 
 happier than thou art "69 
 
 for thou art much too fair " 6 13 
 
 Who for thyself art so unprovident " 10 2 
 
 thou art beloved of many " 10 3 
 
 tliou art so possess'd '' 10 5 
 
 Thou art more lovely '■* 18 2 
 
 elder than thou art " 22 8 
 
 thou art bright " 28 9 
 
 Thou art the grave " 31 9 
 
 When thou art all the better part " 39 2 
 
 temptation follows where thou art " 41 4 
 
 Gentle thou art " 41 5 
 
 Beauteous thou art " 41 6 
 
 Where thou art forced to break " 41 12 
 
 when thou art gone " 44 10 
 
 Thyself away art present still " 47 10 
 
 Art left the prey " 48 8 
 Save where thou art not, though I 
 
 feel thou art " 48 10 
 
 From where thou art " 51 3 
 
 That thou art blamed " 70 1 
 But thou art all my art and dost 
 
 advance " 78 13 
 
 Thou art as fair " 82 5 
 
 And therefore art enforced to seek " 82 7 
 
 thou art too dear " 87 1 
 
 though thou art forsworn " 88 4 
 
 thou art assured mine " 92 2 
 
 I live supposing thou art true " 93 1 
 
 Where art thou. Muse, that thou " 100 1 
 
 thou art my all " 109 14 
 Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou 
 
 art " 131 1 
 
 Thou art the fairest " 131 4 
 
 In nothing art thou black " 131 l.S 
 
 For thou art covetous " 134 6 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 
 
 Who art as black as hell " 147 14 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn " 152 2 
 
 For thou art all, and all things L C 266 
 
 Celestial as thou art P P 5 13 
 
 As — Even .... the sun V A 1 
 
 Ten kisses short as one, one long as 
 
 twenty " 22 
 
 red and hot as coals " 35 
 
 him, as she would be thrust " 41 
 
 along as he was down " 43 
 
 Even as an empty eagle " 55 
 
 steam as on a prey " 63 
 
 ducks as quickly in " 87 
 
 woo'd as I entreat thee now " 97 
 
 thine own as well as mine " 117 
 
 My beauty as the spring " 141 
 
AS 
 
 27 
 
 AS 
 
 As— flinty, hard .... steel VA 199 
 
 Smiles as in disdain " 241 
 
 As from a furnace " 274 
 
 as If he told the steps " 277 
 
 As who should say " 280 
 
 As if the dead " 292 
 
 She answers him as if " 308 
 
 proud, as females are " 309 
 
 As they were mad " 323 
 
 as desperate in his suit " 336 
 
 Even as a dying coal " 338 
 
 as lightning from the sky " 348 
 
 before him as he sat " 349 
 
 as apt as new-fall'n snow " 354 
 
 eyes as they had not seen them " 3b7 
 
 thou wert as I am " 3i)9 
 
 all whole as thine " 370 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 
 
 my love to thee be still as much " 442 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd " 458 
 
 Or as the wolf doth grin " 459 
 
 Or as the berry breaks " 400 
 
 lies as she were slain " 473 
 
 And as the bright sun " 485 
 
 As if from thence " 488 
 
 And as they last " 507 
 
 as the fleet-foot roe " 561 
 
 Even as poor birds " 601 
 
 As those poor birds " 604 
 
 assay'd as much as " 608 
 
 As fearful of him " 630 
 
 beauties as he roots the mead " 638 
 
 As air and water do abate " 654 
 
 As if another chase " 696 
 
 As burning fevers " 739 
 
 As mountain snow " 750 
 
 As caterpillars do " 798 
 
 she darts, as one on shore " 817 
 
 amazed, as one " 823 
 
 'stonish'd as night wanderers " 825 
 
 as seeming troubled " 830 
 
 as thou dost lend " 864 
 
 And as she runs " 871 
 
 bleeding as they go " 924 
 
 as one full of despair " 955 
 
 As striving who " 968 
 
 As scorning it should pass " 982 
 
 When as I met the boar " 999 
 
 As one with treasure " 1022 
 
 As falcons to the lure " 1027 
 
 as murdered with the view " 1031 
 
 Or, as the snail " 1033 
 
 As when the wind " 1046 
 
 As if they heard " 1126 
 
 As dry combustious matter " 1162 
 
 know, it is as good " 1181 
 
 my breast as in his blood " 1182 
 
 mortal stars, as bright as heaven's 
 
 beauties II L 13 
 
 as soon decay'd and done " 23 
 
 As is the morning's silver-melting 
 
 dew " 24 
 
 As one of which doth " 127 
 
 As life for honour in fell battle's 
 
 rage " 145 
 
 As from this cold flint I enforced 
 
 this fire " 181 
 
 As in revenge or quittal " 236 
 
 But as he is my kinsman " 237 
 
 As — First red .... roses B. L 258 
 
 Then white as lawn " 259 
 
 had Narcissus seen her as she stood " 265 
 
 As corn o'ergrowu by weeds " 281 
 
 Both which, as servitors to the un- 
 just " 285 
 
 That eye which him beholds as 
 
 more divine " 291 
 
 as minutes fill up hours " 297 
 
 And as their captain " 298 
 
 But, as they open " .304 
 
 As each unwilling portal " 309 
 
 As who should say " 320 
 
 Or as those bars which stop " 327 
 
 As if the heavens should counte- 
 nance his sin " 343 
 
 Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed 
 
 sun " 372 
 
 As if between them twain " 405 
 
 As the grim lion " 421 
 
 as proud of such a dignity " 437 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins as his 
 
 hand did scale " 440 
 
 Imagine her as one in dead of night " 449 
 
 But as reproof and reason beat it 
 
 dead " 489 
 
 as fowl hear falcon's bells " 511 
 
 A fault unknown is as a thought 
 
 unacted " 527 
 
 With such black payment as thou 
 
 hast pretended " 575 
 
 Look as the full-fed hound " 694 
 
 Were Tarquin Night as he is but 
 
 Night's child " 785 
 
 As palmers' chat makes short their 
 
 pilgrimage " 791 
 
 That is as clear from this attaint " 825 
 
 As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine " 825 
 
 hours wait on them as their pages " 910 
 
 As well to hear as grant what he 
 
 hath said " 915 
 
 As slanderous death's-man to so 
 
 base a slave " 1001 
 
 As smoke from ^tna that in air 
 
 consumes " 1042 
 
 As from a mountain spring that 
 
 feeds " 1077 
 
 testy as a child " 1094 
 
 And as one shifts another straight 
 
 ensues " 1104 
 
 As the dank earth weeps " 1130 
 
 These means, as frets upon an in- 
 strument " 1140 
 
 As shaming any eye " 1143 
 
 As the poor frighted deer " 1149 
 
 And as his due " 1183 
 
 As winter meads when sun doth '' 1218 
 
 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 
 
 are they form'd as marble will " 1241 
 
 as in a rough-grown grove " 1249 
 
 to hie as fast " 1334 
 
 As lagging fowls before the north- 
 ern blast " 1335 
 
 as knowing Tarquin's lust " 1354 
 
 As heaven, it seem'd " 1372 
 
 As 'twere encouraging " 1402 
 
 As if some mermaid " 1411 
 
 As, but for loss of Nestor's golden 
 words " 1420 
 
AS 
 
 28 
 
 AS 
 
 As — For even . , , . subtle Sinon here 
 
 is painted R L 1541 
 
 As if with grief or travail " 1543 
 
 as Priam did him cherish " 1545 
 
 ■wretched as he is he strives in vain " 1665 
 
 As through an arch the violent 
 
 roaring tide " 1667 
 
 As bound in knighthood to her im- 
 position " 1697 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 and, as it left the place " 1735 
 
 as pitying Lucrece' woes " 1747 
 
 starts Collatine as from a dream " 1772 
 
 as if the name he tore " 1787 
 
 As silly-jeering idiots are with kings " 1812 
 
 But as the riper should by time de- 
 cease Son 1 3 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious " 10 11 
 As fast as thou shalt wane " 11 1 
 4.nd die as fast as they see others 
 
 grow " 12 12 
 As truth and beauty shall together 
 
 thrive " 14 11 
 When I perceive that men as plants 
 
 increase " 15 5 
 
 As he takes from you " 15 14 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 
 
 So long as men can breathe " 18 13 
 Make glad and sorry seasons as 
 
 thou fleet'st " 19 5 
 With shifting change as is false 
 
 women's fashion " 20 4 
 
 Nature as she wrought thee " 20 10 
 So is it not with me as with that 
 
 Muse " 21 1 
 
 my love is as fair " 21 10 
 
 As any mother's child " 21 11 
 
 As those gold candles " 21 12 
 So long as youth and thou are of 
 
 one date " 22 2 
 
 live as thine in me " 22 7 
 As I, not for mj'self, but for thee 
 
 will " 22 10 
 
 As tender nurse her babe " 22 12 
 
 As an unperfect actor " 23 1 
 
 But as the marigold at the sun's eye " 25 6 
 
 wit so poor as mine " 26 5 
 
 pay as if not paid before " 30 12 
 
 As interest of the dead " 31 7 
 
 As thou being mine " 36 14 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 
 As soon as think the place where* 
 
 he would be " 44 8 
 
 As thus; mine eye's due " 46 13 
 When as thy love hath cast his 
 
 utmost sum " 49 3 
 
 As if by some instinct " 50 7 
 
 So am I as the rich " 52 1 
 
 keeps you as my chest " 52 9 
 
 Or as the wardrobe " 52 10 
 
 as your bounty doth appear " 58 11 
 The canker-blooms have full as 
 
 deep a dye " 54 5 
 
 As the perfumed tincture " 54 6 
 
 and play as wantonly " 54 7 
 
 Like as the waves make toward " 60 1 
 
 no face so gracious is as mine " 62 5 
 
 As I all other in all worths surmount " 62 8 
 
 my love shall be, as I am now " 68 1 
 
 As — This thought is ... . a death S 
 As to behold desert a beggar-born 
 lived and died as flowers do now 
 And him as for a map doth Nature 
 
 store 
 even so as foes commend 
 Do not so much as my poor name 
 
 rehearse 
 As after sunset fadeth in the west 
 As the death-bed whereon it must 
 
 expire " 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food 
 
 to life " 
 
 Or as sweet-season'd showers " 
 
 As 'twixt a miser and his wealth " 
 Now proud as an enjoyer " 
 
 For as the sun is daily new and old " 
 so oft as thou wilt look " 
 
 As every alien pen hath got " 
 
 As high as learning my rude ignor- 
 ance " 
 your worth wide as the ocean is " 
 The humble as the proudest sail " 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as 
 
 in hue " 
 
 As victors, of my silence cannot 
 
 boast " 
 
 as a dream doth flatter " 
 
 As I'll myself disgrace " 
 
 are themselves as stone " 
 
 As on the finger of a throned queen " 
 As thou being mine mine is thy 
 
 good report " 
 
 As with your shadow I with these " 
 seem long hence as he shows now " 
 As Philomel in summer's front " 
 For as you were when first " 
 
 Nor my beloved as an idol show " 
 such a beauty as you master now " 
 Supposed as forfeit to a confined 
 
 doom " 
 
 Even as when first I hallow'd " 
 
 As easy might I from mj'self de- 
 part " 
 As from my soul which in thy breast " 
 such cherubins as your sweet self 
 
 resemble " 
 
 As fast as objects to his beams as- 
 semble " 
 Like as, tc make our appetites " 
 As, to prevent our maladies " 
 from limbecks foul as hell within " 
 As I by yours you've pass'd " 
 And soon to you as you to me " 
 so long as brain and heart " 
 As subject to Time's love " 
 Thy lover's withering as thy sweet 
 
 self " 
 
 As thou goest onwards still will 
 
 pluck " 
 
 hated as a swallow'd bait " 
 
 I think my love as rare " 
 
 As any she belied with false compare " 
 Thou art as tyrannous so as thou art " 
 As those whose beauties proudly 
 
 make " 
 
 this slander, as I think, proceeds " 
 and they, as pitying me " 
 
 As those two mourning eyes " 
 
 m 64 
 
 13 
 
 ' 66 
 
 2 
 
 ' OS 
 
 2 
 
 ' 68 
 
 13 
 
 ' 69 
 
 4 
 
 ' 71 
 
 11 
 
 ' 73 
 
 6 
 
 75 
 
 1 
 
 75 
 
 2 
 
 75 
 
 4 
 
 75 
 
 5 
 
 76 
 
 18 
 
 77 
 
 13 
 
 78 
 
 3 
 
 78 
 
 14 
 
 80 
 
 5 
 
 80 
 
 6 
 
 86 
 
 11 
 
 87 
 
 13 
 
 89 
 
 7 
 
 94 
 
 3 
 
 96 
 
 5 
 
 96 
 
 14 
 
 98 
 
 14 
 
 101 
 
 14 
 
 102 
 
 7 
 
 104 
 
 2 
 
 105 
 
 2 
 
 106 
 
 8 
 
 107 
 
 4 
 
 108 
 
 8 
 
 109 
 
 3 
 
 109 
 
 4 
 
 US 
 
 1 
 
 118 
 
 3 
 
 119 
 
 2 
 
 120 
 
 6 
 
 120 
 
 11 
 
 122 
 
 5 
 
 124 
 
 3 
 
 126 
 
 6 
 
 129 
 
 7 
 
 130 
 
 13 
 
 130 
 
 14 
 
 131 
 
 1 
 
 131 
 
 2 
 
 131 
 
 14 
 
 132 
 
 1 
 
 132 
 
 9 
 
AS 
 
 29 
 
 AT 
 
 As — then .... well beseem tliy heart Son 132 10 
 that him as fast doth bind " 134 8 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 
 
 As testy sick men when their death " 140 7 
 false bonds of love as oft as mine " 142 7 
 I love thee as thou lovest those " 142 9 
 thine eyes woo as mine importune " 142 10 
 as a careful housewife " 143 1 
 
 That follow'd it as gentle day " 145 10 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse as 
 
 madmen's are " 147 11 
 
 Who art as black as hell, as dark as 
 
 night " 147 14 
 
 so true as all men's " 148 8 
 
 As his triumphant prize " 151 10 
 
 As often shrieking L C 20 
 
 As they did battery " 23 
 
 hours, observed as they flew " 60 
 
 I might as yet have been " 75 
 
 If best were as it was " 98 
 
 His qualities were beauteous as his 
 
 form " 99 
 
 As oft 'twixt May and April " 102 
 
 as some my equals did " 148 
 
 heart so much as warmed " 191 
 
 rubies red as blood " 198 
 
 As compound love to physic your 
 
 cold breast " 259 
 
 Appear to him as he to me appears " 299 
 
 as it best deceives " 306 
 
 Such looks as none could look P P 4 4 
 Celestial as thou art " 5 13 
 
 wistly as this queen on him " 6 12 
 
 but not so fair as fickle "71 
 
 Mild as a dove "72 
 
 and yet, as glass is, brittle "73 
 
 and yet as iron rusty "74 
 
 as straw with fire flameth " 7 13 
 
 as soon as straw out-burneth " 7 14 
 
 As they must needs "82 
 
 ■ As passing all conceit "88 
 
 When as himself to singing " 8 12 
 
 god of both, as poets feign " 8 13 
 
 And as he fell to her " 11 4 
 
 As if the boy should use " 11 8 
 
 And as she fetched breath " 11 11 
 
 And as goods lost are seld or never " 13 7 
 As vaded gloss no rubbing " 13 8 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd " 13 9 
 
 As broken glass no cement " 13 10 
 
 As take the pain " 14 12 
 
 as well as well might be " 16 2 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose " 19 1 
 
 As well as fancy " 19 4 
 
 Had women been so strong as men " 19 23 
 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled " 21 29 
 
 So they loved, as love in twain P T 25 
 
 As chorus to their tragic scene " 52 
 
 A-shaking' — sets every joint R L 452 
 
 Ashamed — Art thou .... to kiss VA 121 
 
 Like stars ashamed of day " 1032 
 
 Ashes — So of shame's .... shall my 
 
 fame be bred R L 1188 
 
 That on the ashes of his youth Son 73 10 
 
 Ashy— 
 gleam'd forth their .... lights R L 1378 
 
 VA 
 
 
 76 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1512 
 362 
 
 Son 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 139 
 
 6 
 
 VA 
 
 
 914 
 
 RL 
 
 
 721 
 1223 
 1594 
 
 VA 
 
 
 342 
 
 26 
 
 Ashy-pale — and anger .... 
 
 Nor ashy-pale the fear 
 Aside — 
 
 sees the lurking serpent steps . 
 
 do I not glance aside 
 
 to glance thine eye aside 
 Ask — And asks the weary caitiff 
 
 To ask the spotted princess 
 
 But durst not ask of her audaciously " 
 
 to ask her how she fares 
 Askance— all he holds her 
 
 That Irom their own misdeeds 
 askance their eyes R L 
 
 Askance and strangely Son 110 
 
 Asked — Then being ask'd where all 
 
 thy beauty lies " 2 
 
 Ask'd their own wills and made 
 
 their wills obey L C 
 
 Asleep— and fell .... Son 153 
 
 Love-god lying once asleep " 154 
 
 Aspect — With pure aspects did him 
 
 peculiar duties R L 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joint 
 a-shaking " 
 
 graciously with fair aspect Son 
 
 Aspire — but light and will .... V A 
 
 in pale embers hid lurks to aspire B L 
 Aspiring: — 
 
 the .... mountains hiding " 
 
 Assail — such passion her assails " 
 
 when they to assail begun 
 Assailed — When shame assail'd 
 
 Assail'd by night with circum- 
 stances " 
 
 therefore to be assailed Son 41 
 
 Either not assail'd or victor " 70 
 
 Assault — by strong it is bereft B L 
 
 Assay — sick and short assays " 
 
 she must herself assay L C 
 
 Assayed — She hath assay'd as much VA 
 
 Assemble — objects to his beams .... Son 114 
 
 Assigned — theirs in thought assign'd L C 
 
 Assist — they then .... me in the act RL 
 
 Assistance — fair .... in my verse Son 
 Assuage — love's fire doth .... VA 
 
 woe doth woe assuage 
 
 suffering ecstasy assuage 
 Assuaged — his fury was .... 
 Assure — I would thee 
 
 dear friend, and I assure ye 
 Assured — come back again .... 
 
 thou art assured mine 
 
 now crown themselves assured 
 grew to faults assured 
 
 always with assured trust 
 Astonished — 
 
 'stonish'd as night wanderers 
 
 133 
 1 
 1 
 
 452 
 10 
 150 
 
 LC . 
 
 RL . 
 
 astonish'd with this deadly deed R L 
 
 my verse astonished 
 Astronomy — metliinks I have .... " 
 Asunder — girths he breaks VA . 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder P T . 
 At— with herself strife VA . 
 
 stone at rain relenteth 
 
 At this Adonis smiles 
 
 Struck dead at first 
 
 that smiles at thee 
 
 workmanship at strife 
 
 Anon he starts at stirring 
 
 548 
 
 1562 
 
 262 
 
 63 
 
 1262 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 835 
 
 1720 
 
 156 
 
 608 
 
 8 
 
 138 
 
 350 
 
 2 
 
 334 
 
 790 
 
 69 
 
 318 
 
 371 
 
 13 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 31 
 
 825 
 
 1730 
 
 Son 86 8 
 
 78 
 
 R L 
 
 L C 
 
 VA 
 
 Son 111 
 " 45 
 " 92 
 " 107 
 " 118 
 19 
 
 PP 
 
 VA 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 266 
 29 
 11 
 200 
 241 
 250 
 252 
 291 
 302 
 
AT 
 
 80 
 
 ATTIRED 
 
 At — Spurns . , . . his love VA 311 
 
 other agents aim at like delights " 400 
 
 And at his look " 463 
 
 at thy leisure, one hy one " 518 
 
 And yields at last " 506 
 
 picks them all at last " 576 
 
 trembles at his tale " 591 
 
 having thee at vantage " 635 
 
 Knocks at my heart " 659 
 
 tremble at the imagination " 608 
 
 at the timorous flying hare " 674 
 
 Or at the fox " 675 
 
 Or at the roe " 676 
 
 hounds are at a bay " 877 
 
 nought at all respecting " 911 
 
 nought at all effecting " 912 
 
 At apparitions, signs " 926 
 
 at these sad signs " 929 
 
 thou should'st strike at it " 938 
 
 at random dost tliou hit " 940 
 
 at him should have fled " 947 
 
 Even at this word " 1025 
 
 So, at his bloody view " 1037 
 
 melt at mine eyes' red fire " 1073 
 
 whet his teeth at him again " 1113 
 
 at such high-proud rate Ji L 19 
 
 When at Collatium this proud lord 
 
 arrived " 50 
 
 ere rich at home he lands " 336 
 
 Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting " 364 
 
 blush at her own disgrace " 479 
 
 hang their heads at this disdain " 521 
 
 Beat at thy rocky and wreck- 
 threatening heart " 590 
 
 Melt at my tears " 594 
 
 enters at an iron gate " 595 
 
 wither at the cedar's root " 665 
 
 May set at noon " 784 
 
 that spurn'bt at right, at law, at 
 
 reason " 880 
 
 to mock at him " 989 
 
 At his own shadow " 997 
 
 I rail at Opportunity " 1023 
 
 At Time, at Tarquin " 1024 
 
 I spurn at my confirm'd despite " 1026 
 
 why quiver'st thou at this decree " 1030 
 
 at least I give " 1053 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee " 1065 
 
 Nor laugh with his companions at 
 
 thy state " 1066 
 
 grieves most at that would do it good " 1117 
 
 weeps at thy languishment " 1130 
 
 So I at each sad strain " 1131 
 
 frighted deer that stands at gaze " 1149 
 
 to guess at others' smarts " 1238 
 
 a press of people at a door " 1301 
 
 At last she thus begins " 1303 
 
 At Ardea to my lord " 1332 
 
 At last she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 shoot their foam at Siraois' banks " 1442 
 
 At last she sees a wretched image " 1501 
 
 At last she smilingly with this 
 
 gives o'er " 1567 
 
 At last he takes her " 1597 
 
 At length address'd " 1606 
 
 Or, at the least " 1654 
 
 At this request, with noble disposi- 
 tion " 1695 
 
 all at once began to say " 1709 
 
 At — blushing .... that which is so 
 
 putritied R L 1750 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give " 1790 
 
 Who, wondering at him " 1845 
 
 to thyself at least kind-hearted 
 
 prove Son 10 12 
 
 at height decrease " 15 7 
 
 as the marigold at the sun's eye " 25 6 
 at a frown they in their glory die " 25 8 
 to the lark at break of day arising " 29 11 
 sings hymns at heaven's gate " 29 12 
 
 grieve at grievances foregone " 30 9 
 
 No more be grieved at that which " 35 1 
 are at a mortal war " 46 1 
 
 From whence at pleasure " 48 12 
 
 no precious time at all to spend " 57 3 
 Or at your hand the account of 
 
 hours to crave " 58 3 
 
 being at your beck " 58 5 
 
 Since mind at first in character "59 8 
 At first the very worst " 90 12 
 
 wonder at the lily's white " 98 9 
 
 shoot not at me " 117 12 
 
 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 
 
 At my abuses reckon up their own " 121 10 
 Or, at the least so long as brain " 122 5 
 Not wondering at the present " 123 10 
 
 At such who, not born fair " 127 11 
 
 At the wood's boldness " 128 8 
 
 At random from the truth " 147 12 
 
 But rising at thy name " 151 9 
 
 But at my mistress' eye Love's 
 brand new-fired " 153 9 
 
 To every place at once L C 27 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep 
 
 at woes " 307 
 
 swound at tragic shows " 308 
 
 jest at every gentle offer P P 4 12 
 
 I had my lady at this bay " 11 13 
 
 Yet at my parting " 14 7 
 
 to jest at my exile " 14 9 
 
 Plays not at all " 18 30 
 
 will yield at length " 19 21 
 
 They have at commandment " 21 46 
 
 Attftiiit — sickness, whose ... . VA 741 
 
 from this attaint of mine R L 825 
 
 poison tliee with my attaint " 1072 
 
 mayst without attaint or look Son 82 2 
 age shall them attaint P P 19 46 
 
 Attainted — wherein I am .... Son 88 7 
 
 Attempt — 
 I see crosses my .... will bring R L 491 
 
 Attend— hereafter shall .... VA 1136 
 
 these lets attend the time R L 330 
 
 tie the hearers to attend each line " 818 
 
 The post attends, and she delivers it " 1333 
 
 thy Lucrece now attend me " 1682 
 
 I must attend time's leisure Son 44 12 
 to attend this double voice L C 3 
 
 Attended — to your wanton talk ... . VA 809 
 
 too early I attended L C 78 
 
 Attendetli — Which speechless woe of 
 
 his poor she R L 1674 
 
 Attending — Attending on his golden 
 
 pilgrimage Son 7 8 
 
 captive good attending captain ill " 66 12 
 
 Attention— that it beguiled R L 1404 
 
 With sad attention " 1610 
 
 Attired — . ... in discontent " 1601 
 
ATTORNEY 
 
 31 
 
 BACK 
 
 Attorney — heart's .... once is mute VA 335 
 
 A-turnlng— and yet she fell PP 7 16 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning " 16 4 
 
 A-twain — breaking rings .... L C 6 
 
 Audaciously — ask of her .... ML 1223 
 
 Audacity — life and bold .... " 1346 
 
 Audience — End without ... . VA 846 
 
 Lending soft audience L C 278 
 
 Audit — What acceptable .... canst 
 
 thou leave Son 4 12 
 Call'd to that audit by advised re- 
 spects " 49 4 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd 
 must be " 126 11 
 
 and to your audit comes L C 230 
 
 Aught— Nor obeys It L 546 
 
 if aught in me Son 38 5 
 
 AVere 't aught to me " 125 1 
 
 there may be aught applied i C 68 
 
 Augmenting — nothing by .... it R L 154 
 
 Augur — And the sad augurs mock 
 
 their own presage Son 107 6 
 
 Augur of the fever's end P T 7 
 
 Auspicious — stand .... to the hour H L 347 
 
 Author— of thy slander V A 1006 
 
 author of their obloquy R L 523 
 
 the authors of their ill " 1244 
 
 Authority—. . . . for sin " 620 
 
 tongue-tied by authority Son 66 9 
 
 Authorized — with his youth L C 104 
 
 Authorizing — . . . . thy trespass Son 35 6 
 Autumn — The teeming .... big with 
 
 rich increase " 97 6 
 
 to yellow autumn turn'd " 104 5 
 
 Avail — it small avails my mood R L 1273 
 
 Avaunt — childish fear .... " 274 
 
 Awake — Awake, thou Roman dame " 1628 
 
 Awakes my heart Son 47 14 
 
 keeps mine eye awake " 61 10 
 
 Awalceth — frenzy thus ... . RL 1675 
 
 Award — That she that makes me sin 
 
 awards me pain Son 141 14 
 
 Awjiy — her object will ... . VA 255 
 
 Away he springs " 258 
 
 thyself art made away " 763 
 
 now I will away " 807 
 
 away she flies " 1027 
 
 My sighs are blown away " 1071 
 
 away she hies " 1189 
 
 away by brain-sick rude desire R L 175 
 
 the roses took away " 259 
 
 Away he steals " 283 
 
 can be wiped away " 608 
 
 Bearing away the wound " 731 
 
 remains a hopeless cast-away " 744 
 
 fly with the filth away " 1010 
 
 the treasure stol'n away " 1056 
 
 her bark being peel'd away " 1169 
 
 was Tarquin gone away " 1281 
 
 The grief away that stops " 1664 
 
 with a joyless smile she turns away " 1711 
 
 do not take away " 1796 
 
 would make the world away Son 11 8 
 
 To give away yourself " 16 13 
 
 Thyself away art present " 47 10 
 
 Stealing away the treasure " 63 8 
 
 and take my love away " 64 12 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn 
 
 away " 68 6 
 
 Away — black night doth take .... Son 73 7 
 
 shall carry me away " 74 2 
 
 on all, or all away " 75 14 
 
 and I be cast away " 80 13 
 
 All this away and me " 91 14 
 
 to steal thyself away " 92 1 
 
 might'st thou lead away " 96 11 
 
 And, thou away, the very birds " 97 12 
 
 winter still, and you away " 98 13 
 
 feather'd creatures broke away " 143 2 
 
 to hell is flown away " 145 12 
 
 'I hate' from hate away she threw " 145 13 
 
 He rose and ran away P P 4 14 
 
 away he skips " 11 11 
 
 till I run away " 11 14 
 
 that kept my rest away "14 2 
 
 And drives away " 15 8 
 
 did bear the maid away " 16 14 
 
 with scorn she put away " 19 18 
 
 Awe — be kept in R L 245 
 
 Awed — 
 
 .... resistance made him fret V A 09 
 
 Awhile — Counsel may stop .... L C 159 
 
 A-work — So Lucrece set ... . R L 1496 
 
 Ay — 'Ay me,' quoth Venus VA 187 
 
 'Ay me,' she cries " 833 
 
 ay, if the fact be known R L 239 
 
 Ayrae! the bark " 1167 
 
 Ay me! but yet thou might'st Son 41 9 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills " 136 6 
 
 ay, dieted in grace L C 261 
 
 Ay me! I fell " 321 
 
 Aye — antiquity for his page &?i 108 12 
 
 Azure — Her veins R L 419 
 
 Babe — ne'er pleased her .... so well VA 974 
 
 fright her crying babe with Tar- 
 
 quin's name R L 814 
 
 Who, having two sweet babes " 1161 
 
 nurse her babe from faring ill Son 22 12 
 
 Love is a babe " 115 13 
 
 Sets down her habe " 143 3 
 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee " 143 10 
 
 Back— on so proud a V A 300 
 
 his back, his breast " 396 
 
 she on her back " 594 
 
 On his bow-back " 619 
 
 on his back doth lie " 663 
 
 upon her back " 814 
 
 Then fell she on her back P P 4 13 
 
 Back — beating reason .... V A 557 
 
 But back retires " 906 
 
 I could not put him back R L 843 
 
 would'st thou one hour come back " 965 
 
 bears back all bull'n and red " 1417 
 
 mindful messenger come back " 1583 
 
 Back to the strait " 1670 
 
 and back the same grief draw " 1673 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 
 
 Calls back the lovely April Son 3 10 
 
 not to give back again " 22 14 
 
 now come back again assured " 45 11 
 
 I send them back again " 45 14 
 
 can hold his swift foot back " 65 11 
 
 And so my patent back again is 
 
 swerving " 87 8 
 
 still will pluck thee back " 126 6 
 
 turn back to me " 143 11 
 
 If thou turn back " 143 14 
 
BACK 
 
 32 
 
 BASE 
 
 Back — Nymphs .... peeping P J* 18 43 
 
 though she put thee back " 19 36 
 
 Back'd— The colt that's back'd and 
 
 burden'd VA 419 
 
 My will is back'd with resolution R L 352 
 
 Back'st— Thou .... reproach " 622 
 
 BaekiTard — 
 
 Backward she push'd him V A 41 
 
 and backward drew " 541 
 
 Shrinks backward in his shelly 
 
 cave " 1034 
 
 O, that record could with a back- 
 ward look Son 59 5 
 Bad— Being so ...., such numbers 
 seek for thee R L 
 that to bad debtors lends " 
 Time, thou tutor both to good and 
 
 bad " 
 
 before these last so bad Son 
 
 So you o'er-green my bad, my good 
 
 allow " 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best " 
 count bad what I think good " 
 
 All men are bad and in their bad- 
 ness reign " 
 world is grown so bad " 
 Till my bad angel fire my good one 
 
 out " 
 
 TUl my bad angel fire my good one 
 
 out PP 2 
 
 Bad in the best " 7 
 
 Bade — She love last " 7 
 
 She bade good night " 14 
 
 bade me come to-morrow " 15 
 
 Badge — A .... of fame R L 
 
 But heavy tears badges of cither's 
 
 Son 
 
 
 896 
 
 
 964 
 
 
 995 
 
 67 
 
 14 
 
 112 
 
 4 
 
 114 
 
 7 
 
 121 
 
 8 
 
 121 
 
 14 
 
 140 
 
 11 
 
 144 14 
 
 44 
 
 " 121 
 
 R L 
 
 Son 74 
 " 133 
 
 woe 
 
 Badness— in their reign 
 
 Bail— That blow did it 
 
 Without all bail 
 
 let my poor heart bail 
 Bait- 
 She touch'd no unknown baits R L 
 
 as a swallow'd bait Son 129 
 
 would not touch the bait P P 4 
 Balk — Make slow pursuit, or alto- 
 gether .... R L 
 
 Ball— Are balls of quenchless fire " 
 
 their poor balls are tied L C 
 
 Balm — in her passion calls it ... . V A 
 
 And drop sweet balm R L 
 
 Balmy — of this most .... time Son 107 
 
 Bail — And bitter words to .... her 
 
 cruel foes R L 
 
 And ban and brawl P P 19 
 
 Band— 
 
 her arms infold him like a . . . . V A 
 
 Or ivory in an alabaster band " 
 
 news from the warlike band R L 
 
 Bane — 
 
 my body's .... would cure thee V A 
 
 14 
 18 
 16 
 2 
 12 
 1054 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 1725 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 103 
 7 
 11 
 
 696 
 
 1554 
 
 24 
 
 27 
 
 1466 
 
 , moan PP 21 
 
 1460 
 20 
 
 225 
 363 
 255 
 
 372 
 
 7 
 
 VA 
 
 510 
 
 Banish — Everything did 
 Banish'd — 
 
 the plague is .... by thy breath 
 Banishment — 
 
 Tarquin's everlasting banishment P 2/ 1855 
 
 Bank — force it overflow the .... V A 72 
 
 this primrose bank whereon I lie " 151 
 
 the bounding banks o'erflows R L 1119 
 
 Bank — To Simois' reedy banks R L 1437 
 
 Shoot their foam at Simois' banks " 1442 
 
 Come daily to the banks Son 56 11 
 
 Bankrupt— But blessed VA 466 
 
 bankrupt in this poor-rich gain R L 140 
 
 Like to a bankrupt beggar " 711 
 
 now Nature bankrupt is Son 67 9 
 
 Banner — 
 when his gaudy .... is display'd R L 272 
 
 Banning — Banning his boisterous 
 
 unruly beast VA 326 
 
 Banquet^-But, O, what .... " 445 
 
 to the painted banquet bids Son 47 6 
 
 Bar — Or as those bars which stop the 
 
 hourly dial R L 327 
 
 Whilst I whom fortune of such tri- 
 umph bars Son 25 3 
 thy picture's sight would bar " 46 3 
 under truest bars to thrust " 48 2 
 
 Bare — 
 
 What .... excuses niakest thou V A 188 
 
 On her bare breast R L 439 
 
 Bare and unpeopled " 1741 
 
 May make seem bare Son 26 6 
 
 Uttering bare truth " 69 4 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs where late the " 73 4 
 The argument all bare " 103 3 
 
 Whose bare out-bragg'd the web L C 95 
 
 age like winter bare PP 12 4 
 
 Bare-boned — Shows me a death P i 1761 
 
 Bareness — and .... everywhere Son 5 8 
 December's bareness everywhere " 97 4 
 
 Bargain — 
 What bargains may I make V A 512 
 
 Bark — though a thousand ... . " 240 
 
 the bark peel'd from the lofty pine RL 1167 
 
 her bark being peel'd away " 1169 
 
 My saucy bark, inferior far to his Son 80 7 
 to every wandering bark " 116 7 
 
 Barketh— 
 wolf doth grin before he ... . V A 459 
 
 Barn — And useless barns the harvest 
 
 of his wits R L 859 
 
 Barr'd- When it is ... , VA 330 
 
 to be barr'd of rest " 784 
 
 barr'd him from the blessed thing R L 340 
 
 Barren — 
 
 . . . ., lean, and lacking juice V A 136 
 
 barren dearth of daughters " 754 
 
 his barren skill to show R L 81 
 
 trees I see barren of leaves Son 12 5 
 
 barren rage of death's eternal cold " 13 12 
 than my barren rhyme " 16 4 
 
 so barren of new pride " 76 1 
 
 The barren tender of a poet's debt " 83 4 
 
 Barrenly— featureless and rude, .... 
 
 perish " 11 10 
 
 Base— To bid the wind a VA 303 
 
 Or laid great bases for eternity Son 125 3 
 
 Base — Throwing the base thong V A 395 
 
 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty Piv 93 
 
 digression is so vile, so base " 202 
 
 Thou nobly base, they basely digni- 
 fied " 660 
 
 to the base shrub's foot " 664 
 
 Unto the base bed " 671 
 
 Base watch of woes " 928 
 
 For who so base would such an of- 
 fice have " 1000 
 
BASE 
 
 33 
 
 BE 
 
 Base — deathsman to so .... a slave R L 1001 
 
 to let base clouds o'ertake me San 34 3 
 
 Too base of thee to be remembered " 74 12 
 
 with base infection meet " 94 11 
 
 to lend base subjects light " 100 4 
 
 to base touches prone " 141 6 
 
 Basely— They fly, and dare not VA 894 
 
 they basely dignified R L 660 
 
 Basely with gold " 1068 
 
 Baser — The baser is he, coming from 
 
 a king " 1002 
 
 Basest — Anon permit the .... clouds 
 
 to ride Son 33 5 
 The basest weed outbraves his dig- 
 nity " 94 12 
 The basest jewel will be well es- 
 teem'd " 96 6 
 
 Bashful — He burns with .... shame Fj4 49 
 
 with bashful innocence doth hie R L 1841 
 
 Bastard — This .... graff shall never 
 
 come to growth " 1062 
 
 Before these bastard signs Son 68 3 
 
 Fortune's bastard be unfather'd " 124 2 
 
 slander'd with a bastard shame " 127 4 
 
 bastards of his foul adulterate heart i C 175 
 
 Bastardy — Thy issue blurr'd with 
 
 nameless.... RL 522 
 
 Bat — upon his grained . , . , L C 64 
 
 Bate-breeding — this... .spy VA 655 
 
 Bateless — This .... edge on his keen 
 
 appetite R L 9 
 
 Bath — And grew a seething .... Son 153 7 
 the help of bath desired " 153 11 
 the bath for ray help lies " 153 13 
 Growing a bath and healthful rem- 
 edy " 154 11 
 
 Batlie — She bathes in water VA 94 
 
 The crow may bathe his coal-black 
 
 wings in mire R L 1009 
 
 bathes the pale fear " 1775 
 
 Bathed — . . . . she in her fluxive eyes L C 50 
 
 Batter — Eude ram, to .... .such an 
 
 ivory wall RL 464 
 
 Batter'd— His batter'd shield VA 104 
 
 Have batter'd down her conse- 
 crated wall R L 723 
 
 Her mansion batter'd by the enemy " 1171 
 
 Battering — siege of ... . days Son 65 6 
 
 Biittery — they make no ... . V A 426 
 
 As they did battery L C 23 
 
 To leave the battery " 277 
 
 Battle — in .... ne'er did bow VA 99 
 
 he hath a battle set " 619 
 
 in fell battle's rage R L 145 
 
 to imitate the battle sought " 1438 
 
 The scars of battle L C 244 
 
 Bawd — the to lust's abuse VA 792 
 
 fair reputation but a bawd R L 623 
 
 Blind muffled bawd " 768 
 
 thou notorious bawd " 886 
 
 Bay — the hounds are at a ... . V A 877 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay where all 
 
 men ride Son 137 6 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay P P 11 13 
 
 Be— she would .... thrust V A 41 
 
 Till either gorge be stufF'd or prey 
 
 be gone " 58 
 
 O, be not proud " 113 
 
 mine be not so fair " 116 
 
 3 
 
 Be — shall thine own VA 117 
 
 Be bold to play '' 124 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted " 128 
 
 sweet boy, and may it be " 155 
 
 be of thyself rejected " 159 
 
 with thy increase be fed " 170 
 
 makest thou to be gone " 188 
 
 or else be mute " 208 
 
 in her arms be bound " 226 
 
 Struggles to be gone " 227 
 
 I'll be a park, and thou shalt be my 
 
 deer " 231 
 
 if those hills be dry " 233 
 
 Then be my deer " 239 
 
 He might be buried " 244 
 
 by pleading may be blest " 328 
 
 sorrow may be said " 333 
 
 coal that must be cool'd " 387 
 
 Though thy horse be gone " 390 
 
 dares not be so bold " 401 
 
 Unless it be a boar " 410 
 
 be any jot diminish'd " 417 
 
 should I be in love " 488 
 
 my love to thee be still " 442 
 
 still to be sealing " 512 
 
 can be well contented " 513 
 
 good queen, it will not be " 607 
 
 much as may be proved " 608 
 
 O, be advised " 615 
 
 cannot be easily harm'd " 627 
 
 be ruled by me " 673 
 
 may be compared well " 701 
 
 nature be condemn'd of treason " 729 
 
 Be prodigal : the lamp " 755 
 
 to be barr'd of rest " 784 
 
 ere summer half be done " 802 
 
 to be so curst " 887 
 
 If he be dead, — O no, it cannot be " 937 
 
 Be wreak'd on him " 1004 
 
 To be of such a weak " 1010 
 
 where no breach should be " 1066 
 
 The tiger would be tame " 1096 
 
 should yet be light " 1134 
 
 shall be waited on " 1137 
 
 It shall be fickle " 1141 
 
 Bud, and be blasted " 1142 
 
 It shall be sparing " 1147 
 
 it shall be raging-mad " 1151 
 
 It shall be merciful " 1155 
 
 Perverse it shall be " 1157 
 
 shall be cause of war " 1159 
 
 There shall not be " 1187 
 
 and not be seen " 1194 
 
 kings might be espoused to more 
 
 fame R L 20 
 
 What needeth then apologies be 
 
 made " 31 
 
 by our ears our hearts oft tainted 
 
 be " .38 
 
 between them both it should be 
 
 kill'd " 74 
 
 Though death be adjunct " 133 
 
 So that in venturing ill we leave 
 
 to be " 148 
 
 if there be no self-trust " 158 
 
 Which must be lode-star to his 
 
 lustful eye " 179 
 
 A martial man to be soft fancy's 
 
 slave " 200 
 
BE 
 
 34 
 
 BE 
 
 Be — And .... an eye-sore in my 
 
 golden coat R L 205 
 
 Would with the sceptre straight be 
 
 strucken down " 217 
 
 AVill not my tongue be mute " 227 
 
 if the fact be known " 239 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth be kept in 
 
 awe " 245 
 
 The coward fights, and will not be 
 
 dismayed " 273 
 
 Love and Fortune be my gods " 351 
 
 till their effects be tried " 353 
 
 ere traitors be espied " 361 
 
 To be admired of lewd unhallow'd 
 
 eyes " 392 
 
 The blemish that will never be 
 
 forgot " 536 
 
 Mar not the thing that cannot be 
 
 amended " 578 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be 
 
 ended " 579 
 
 Be moved with my tears " 588 
 
 and be compassionate " 594 
 
 How will thy shame be seeded in 
 
 thine age " 603 
 
 0, be remember'd " 607 
 
 From vassal actors can be wiped 
 
 away " 608 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds cannot be 
 
 hid in clay " 609 
 
 wilt thou be the school " 617 
 
 Wilt thou be glass " 619 
 
 So shall these slaves be king " 659 
 
 to be thy partner in this shameful 
 
 doom' " 672 
 
 would they still in darkness be " 752 
 
 bids her eyes hereafter still be blind " 758 
 
 May likewise be sepulchred " 805 
 
 dear love be kept unspotted " 821 
 
 If that be made a theme " 822 
 
 Or kings be breakers " 852 
 
 And leaves it to be master'd by his 
 
 young " 863 
 
 'When wilt thou be the humble 
 
 suppliant's friend " 897 
 
 his suit may be obtain'd " 898 
 
 Be guilty of my death " 931 
 
 To trembling clients be you medi- 
 ators " 1020 
 
 by Tarquin's falchion to be slain " 1046 
 
 O no, that cannot be " 1049 
 
 still in night would cloister'd be " 1085 
 
 be you mute and dumb " 1123 
 
 Will slay the other and be nurse to 
 
 none " 1162 
 
 let it not be call'd impiety " 1174 
 
 Which by him tainted shall for him 
 
 be spent " 1182 
 
 shall my fame be bred " 1188 
 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy 
 
 boast " 1193 
 
 thou revenged may 'st be " 1194 
 
 How Tarquin must be used " 1195 
 
 mine honor be the knife's " 1201 
 
 My shame be his that did my fame 
 
 confound " 1202 
 
 fame that lives disbursed be " 1203 
 
 'So be it " 1209 
 
 both shall victors be " 1211 
 
 Be — No more than wax shall ac- 
 counted evil R L 1245 
 
 0, let it not be hild " 1257 
 
 if your maid may be so bold " 1282 
 
 if it should be told " 1284 
 
 that deep torture may be call'd a 
 
 hell " 1287 
 
 Bid thou be ready " 1292 
 
 and it will soon be writ " 1295 
 
 the whole to be imagined " 1428 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from 
 
 guilty woe " 1482 
 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 
 
 It cannot be she in that sense for- 
 sook " 1538 
 
 It cannot be, I find " 1539 
 
 his wounds will not be sore " 1568 
 
 Though woe be heavy " 1574 
 
 And my laments would be drawn 
 
 out too long " 1616 
 
 then be this all the task " 1618 
 
 And what wrong else may be im- 
 agined " 1622 
 
 By foul enforcement might be done 
 
 to me " 1623 
 
 this act will be " 1637 
 
 And never be forgot " 1644 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd 
 
 with this abuse " 1655 
 
 Be suddenly revenged on my foe " 1683 
 
 How may this forced stain be wiped 
 
 from me " 1701 
 
 If they surcease to be " 1766 
 
 And live to be revenged " 1778 
 
 And only must be wail'd by Colla- 
 
 tine " 1799 
 
 else this glutton be Son 1 13 
 
 Will be a tatter'd weed "24 
 
 this were to be new made " 2 13 
 
 Or who is he so fond will be the tomb " 3 7 
 
 remember'd not to be " 3 13 
 
 when nature calls thee to be gone " 4 11 
 
 beauty must be tomb'd with thee " 4 13 
 
 Which, us'd, lives th' executor to be " 4 14 
 ere thou be distill'd "62 
 ere it be self-kill'd "64 
 Or ten times happier be it ten for 
 
 one "68 
 
 Be not self-will'd " 6 13 
 
 To be death's conquest " 6 14 
 The world will be thy widow "95 
 Which to repair should be thy chief 
 
 desire " 10 8 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged " 10 10 
 
 Be, as thy presence is " 10 11 
 
 Be scorn'd, like old men " 17 10 
 
 Mine be thy love " 20 14 
 
 How can I then be elder " 22 8 
 
 be of thyself so wary " 22 9 
 
 let my books be then the eloquence " 23 9 
 Where I may not remove nor be 
 
 removed " 25 14 
 though they be outstripp'd by every 
 
 pen " 32 G 
 
 No more be grieved at that " 35 1 
 
 That I an accessary needs must be " 85 13 
 Let me confess that we two must be 
 
 twain " 36 1 
 
 by me be borne alone " 36 4 
 
BE 
 
 35 
 
 BE 
 
 Be — Be thou the tenth Muse Son 
 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall 
 
 be the praise " 
 
 But yet be blamed " 
 
 yet we must not be foes " 
 
 Gentle thou art, and therefore to be 
 
 won " 
 
 Beauteous thou art, therefore to be 
 
 assailed " 
 
 yet it may be said " 
 
 mine eyes be blessed made " 
 
 I would be brought " 
 
 the place where he would be " 
 
 Until life's composition be recured " 
 thence thou wilt be stol'n " 
 
 he it not said " 
 
 Thy edge should blunter be than 
 
 appetite " 
 
 So, love, be thou " 
 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be " 
 more blest may be the view " 
 
 Where you may be " 
 
 Be where you list " 
 
 though waiting so be hell " 
 
 be it ill or well " 
 
 If there be nothing new " 
 
 Or whether revolution be the same " 
 my slumbers should he broken " 
 Against my love shall be " 
 
 shall in these black lines be seen " 
 from these would I be gone " 
 
 That thou art blamed shall not be 
 
 thy defect " 
 
 So thou be good " 
 
 Yet thus thy praise cannot be so thy 
 
 praise " 
 
 That I in your sweet thoughts would 
 
 be forgot " 
 
 My name be bxiried " 
 
 But be contented " 
 
 Too base of thee to be remembered " 
 to be with you alone " 
 
 or must from you be took " 
 
 Yet be most proud " 
 
 with thy sweet graces graced be " 
 and I be cast away " 
 
 each part will be forgotten " 
 
 Your monument shall be my gentle 
 
 verse " 
 
 And tongues to be your being shall 
 
 rehearse " 
 
 And their gross painting might be 
 
 better used " 
 
 Which shall be most my glory " 
 
 When thou shalt be disposed " 
 
 And I by this will be a gainer too " 
 Be absent from thy walks " 
 
 Of more delight than hawks or 
 
 horses be " 
 
 Thou mayst be false " 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy 
 
 heart's workings be " 
 
 The basest jewel will be well es- 
 
 teem'd " 
 
 If any, be a satire to decay " 
 
 what shall be thy amends " 
 
 wilt thou be dumb " 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be " 
 you never can be old " 
 
 38 
 
 9 
 
 38 
 
 14 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 40 
 
 14 
 
 41 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 6 
 
 42 
 
 2 
 
 43 
 
 9 
 
 44 
 
 3 
 
 44 
 
 8 
 
 45 
 
 9 
 
 48 
 
 13 
 
 56 
 
 1 
 
 56 
 
 2 
 
 56 
 
 5 
 
 56 
 
 9 
 
 56 
 
 12 
 
 57 
 
 10 
 
 58 
 
 9 
 
 58 
 
 13 
 
 58 
 
 14 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 59 
 
 12 
 
 61 
 
 3 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 
 63 
 
 13 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 
 70 
 
 1 
 
 70 
 
 5 
 
 71 
 
 7 
 
 72 
 
 11 
 
 74 
 
 1 
 
 74 
 
 12 
 
 75 
 
 7 
 
 75 
 
 12 
 
 78 
 
 9 
 
 78 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 13 
 
 81 
 
 4 
 
 81 
 
 9 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 82 
 
 13 
 
 83 
 
 10 
 
 88 
 
 1 
 
 88 
 
 9 
 
 89 
 
 9 
 
 91 
 
 11 
 
 92 
 
 14 
 
 96 
 
 6 
 
 100 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 1 
 
 101 
 
 9 
 
 101 
 
 12 
 
 104 
 
 1 
 
 Be — mine eye may .... deceived Son 104 12 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry " 105 1 
 Since all alike my songs and praises 
 
 be " 105 3 
 That it could so preposterously be 
 
 stain'd " 109 11 
 If it be poison'd " 114 13 
 although his height be taken ' 116 8 
 If this be error " 116 13 
 To be diseased " 118 8 
 would by ill be cured " 118 12 
 'Tis better to be vile " 121 1 
 When not to be receives reproach " 121 2 
 I may be straight though they them- 
 selves be bevel " 121 11 
 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 
 thy record never can be miss'd " 122 8 
 and this shall ever be " 123 13 
 I will be true " 123 14 
 It might for Fortune's bastard be 
 
 unfather'd " 124 2 
 
 let me be obsequious " 125 9 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd 
 
 must be ' " 126 11 
 
 To be so tickled " 128 9 
 
 If snow be white " 130 3 
 
 If hairs be wires " 130 4 
 
 I dare not be so bold " 131 7 
 
 And to be sure " 131 9 
 
 and loving mourners be " 132 3 
 
 my sweet'st friend must be " 133 4 
 
 thus to he cross'd " 133 8 
 
 let my heart be his guard " 133 11 
 
 to be my comfort still " 134 4 
 
 nor he will not be free " 134 5 
 Though in thy stores' account I one 
 
 must be " 136 10 
 Yet what the best is take the worst 
 
 to be " 137 4 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay " 137 6 
 
 by lies we flatter'd be " 138 14 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 
 As testy sick men, when their 
 
 deaths be near " 140 7 
 by mad ears believed be " 140 12 
 That I may not be so " 140 13 
 desire to be invited " 141 7 
 and vassal wretch to be " 141 12 
 Be it lawful I love thee " 142 9 
 Thy pity may deserve to pitied be " 142 12 
 By self-example mayst thou be de- 
 nied " 142 14 
 kiss me, be kind " 143 12 
 would corrupt my saint to be a devil " 144 7 
 whether that my angel be turn'd 
 
 fiend " 144 9 
 Within be fed, without be rich no 
 
 more " 146 12 
 
 If that be fair " 148 5 
 If it be not, then love doth well 
 
 denote " 148 7 
 
 O, how can Love's eye be true " 148 9 
 
 to be beloved of thee " 150 14 
 
 thy poor drudge to be '' 151 11 
 If that from him there may be 
 
 aught applied L C 68 
 
 unruly though they be " 103 
 
 To be forbod the sweets " 164 
 
 And be not of my holy vows afraid " 179 
 
BE 
 
 BEATEN 
 
 Be — with acture they may .... L C 
 
 these, of force, must your oblations 
 
 be " 
 
 Not to be tempted, would she be 
 
 immured " 
 
 Who, young and simple, would not 
 
 be so lover'd " 
 
 Although I know my years be past 
 
 the best PP 1 
 
 our faults in love thus smother'd be " 1 
 
 would corrupt my saint to be a devil " 2 
 And whether that my angel be 
 
 turn'd fiend " 2 
 
 If knowledge be the mark " 5 
 Then must the love be great 'twixt 
 
 thee and me " 8 
 
 before the fall should be " 10 
 
 Ah, neither be my share " 14 
 
 'T may be, she joy'd to jest " 14 
 
 'T may be again to make " 14 
 
 as well as well might be " 16 
 
 But one must be refused " 16 
 
 That nothing could be used " 16 
 What though her frowning brows 
 
 be bent " 19 
 
 twice desire, ere it be day " 19 
 
 And in thy suit be humble true " 19 
 
 be thou not slack " 19 
 
 To teach my tongue to be so long " 19 
 
 here be it said " 19 
 
 Live with me and be my love " 20 
 
 Then live with me and be my love " 20 
 
 To live with thee and be thy love " 20 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 2] 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant " 21 
 
 If that one be prodigal " 21 
 
 If he be addict to vice " 21 
 
 If to women he be bent " 21 
 Herald sad and trumpet be 
 Be the death-divining swan 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be 
 Truth and beauty buried be 
 
 Beaded — and of jet 
 
 Beak — Tires with her .... 
 
 Whose crooked beak 
 Beam — Whose beams upon his hair- 
 less face V A 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams R L 
 
 to his beams assemble Son 114 
 
 Bear — rough ...., or lion proud VA 
 
 Bear — and sappy plants to bear " 
 
 bear her a thousand ways " 
 
 to Collatium bears the lightless 
 
 fire B L 4 
 
 Whose crime will bear an ever- 
 
 during blame " 224 
 
 thou perforce must bear " 612 
 
 I mean to bear thee " 670 
 
 She bears the load of lust " 7:^ 
 
 how many bear such shameful blows " 832 
 
 infant sorrows, bear them mild " 1096 
 
 with deep groans the diapason bear " 1132 
 
 let beasts bear gentle minds " 1148 
 
 ■with greater patience bear it " 1158 
 
 be ready by and by to bear " 1292 
 
 From that suspicion which the 
 
 world might bear her " 1321 
 
 a part of woe doth bear " 1327 
 
 bears back all boll'n and red " 1417 
 
 PT . 
 
 LC . 
 
 VA . 
 RL . 
 
 185 
 
 223 
 
 251 
 
 320 
 
 6 
 14 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 6 
 1 
 9 
 
 10 
 2 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 17 
 32 
 35 
 52 
 53 
 
 1 
 16 
 20 
 35 
 37 
 39 
 43 
 45 
 
 3 
 15 
 62 
 64 
 37 
 56 
 508 
 
 487 
 1090 
 8 
 884 
 loo 
 907 
 
 13 
 
 8 
 
 16 
 
 7 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 40 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 Bear — signs of rage they .... R L 1419 
 
 burning Troy doth bear " 1474 
 
 such a face should bear a wicked 
 
 mind " 1540 
 
 that map which deep impression 
 
 bears " 1712 
 
 and help to bear thy part " 1830 
 
 conclude to bear dead Lucrece " 1050 
 
 His tender heir might bear his 
 
 memory Son 1 4 
 
 parts that thou shouldst bear "88 
 
 your sweet form should bear 
 would bear your living flowers ' 
 to him that bears the strong of- 
 fence's cross 
 To bear love's wrong 
 The beast that bears me 
 to bear that weight in me 
 Which, laboring for invention, bear 
 
 amiss " 59 3 
 
 thy mind's imprint will bear " 77 3 
 
 as the proudest sail doth bear " SO 6 
 
 myself will bear all wrong " 88 14 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge " 116 12 
 One on another's neck, do witness 
 
 bear " 131 11 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight " 140 14 
 
 reading what contents it bears Z, C 19 
 
 What unapproved witness dost thou 
 
 bear " 53 
 
 in the suffering pangs it bears " 272 
 
 did bear the maid away P P IQ 14 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 55 
 
 Beard — his .... all silver white R L 1405 
 
 with white and bristly beard Son 12 8 
 
 Bearer— Of my dull " 51 2 
 
 Bear'st — againstathorn thou . . . .thy 
 
 part R L 1135 
 
 deny that thou bear'st love to any &»i 10 1 
 Bearing — The .... earth with his 
 
 hard hoof he wounds VA 267 
 
 now press'd with bearing " 430 
 
 no bearing yoke they knew R L 409 
 
 Bearing away the wound " 731 
 
 quick bearing and dexterity " 1389 
 
 Bearingthyheart,whichlwillkeep&(?i 22 11 
 Bearing the wanton burthen of the 
 
 prime " 97 7 
 
 after new love bearing " 152 4 
 
 Beast — ^boisterous and unruly .... V A 326 
 
 that bloody beast " 999 
 
 to the rough beast R L 545 
 
 since men prove beasts, let beasts 
 
 bear gentle minds " 1148 
 
 The beast that bears me Son 50 5 
 
 will my poor beast then find " 51 5 
 
 Beasts did leap P P 21 5 
 
 Ruthless beasts they will not cheer 
 
 thee " 21 22 
 
 Beat — beats, and takes no rest V A 647 
 
 now she beats her heart " 829 
 
 beats these from the stage R L 278 
 
 reproof and reason beat it dead " 489 
 
 Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threat- 
 ening heart " 590 
 
 The golden bullet beats it down JP P 19 30 
 Beated — Beated and chopp'd Son 62 10 
 
 Beaten — Beaten away by brain-sick 
 
 rude desire R L 175 
 
BEATEN 
 
 37 
 
 BEAUTY 
 
 Beaten — quite .... from her breast R L 1563 
 
 the rain on my storm-beaten face Son 34 6 
 
 Beating — 
 
 Beating his kind embracements V A 312 
 
 beating reason back " 557 
 
 Anon his beating heart R L 433 
 
 Beating her bulk " 467 
 
 beating on her breast " 759 
 
 Beauteous — This combat V A 365 
 
 The beauteous influence " 862 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 
 
 possession of his beauteous mate R L 18 
 
 Then, beauteous niggard Son 4 5 
 
 Seeking that beauteous roof " 10 7 
 
 Makes black night beauteous " 27 12 
 
 promise such a beauteous day " 34 1 
 Beauteous thou art, therefore to be 
 
 assailed " 41 6 
 
 dotli beauty beauteous seem " 54 1 
 
 beauteous and lovely youth " 54 13 
 
 You to your beauteous blessings " 84 13 
 
 Three beauteous springs " 104 5 
 
 beauteous as his form L O 99 
 
 Beautiful — making old rhyme Son 106 3 
 
 why 'twas beautiful and hard L C 211 
 
 Beautify — themselves so ... . R L 404 
 
 Beauty — Which bred more .... VA 70 
 
 there thy beauty lies " 119 
 
 Beauty within itself " 130 
 
 My beauty as the spring " 141 
 
 fresh beauty for the use " 164 
 
 beauty breedeth beauty " 167 
 
 That inward beauty " 434 
 
 Were beauty under twenty " 575 
 
 Would root these beauties " 636 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do " 638 
 
 To mingle beauty " 735 
 
 brings beauty under " 746 
 
 Upon fresh beauty " 796 
 
 To stifle beauty and to steal " 934 
 
 his breath and beauty set " 935 
 
 Seeing his beauty " 938 
 
 beauty may the better thrive " 1011 
 
 with him is -beauty slain " 1019 
 
 And, beauty dead " 1020 
 
 But true-sweet beauty " 1080 
 
 every beauty robb'd " 1132 
 
 as bright as heaven's beauties R L 13 
 
 Honour and beauty " 27 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself " 29 
 
 beauty and virtue strived " 52 
 
 beauty would blush for shame " 54 
 
 When beauty boasted blushes " 55 
 
 But beauty, in that white intituled " 57 
 
 virtue claims from beauty beauty's 
 
 red " 59 
 
 Argued by beauty's red " 65 
 
 In that high task hath done her 
 
 beauty wrong " 80 
 
 All orators are dumb when beauty 
 
 pleadeth " 268 
 
 beauty my prize " 279 
 
 Thy beauty hath ensnared thee " 485 
 
 By thy bright beauty " 490 
 
 an eye to gaze on beauty " 496 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck " 1451 
 
 her beauty I may tear " 1472 
 
 That my poor beauty had purloin'd 
 
 his eyes " 1651 
 
 Beauty — 
 
 shiver'd all the of my glass R L 
 
 That thereby beauty's rose might 
 
 never die Son 
 
 dig deep trenches in thy beauty's 
 
 field 
 being ask'd where all thy beauty 
 
 lies " 
 
 how much more praise deserved thy 
 
 beauty's use " 
 
 Proving his beauty by succession 
 
 thine " 
 
 Upon thyself thy beauty's legacy " 
 Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd 
 
 with thee " 
 
 Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness 
 
 every where " 
 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were 
 
 bereft " 
 
 With beauty's treasure, ere it be " 
 mortal looks adore his beauty still " 
 But beauty's waste hath in the 
 
 world an end " 
 
 That beauty still may live " 
 
 wisdom, beauty, and increase " 
 
 of thy beauty do I question make " 
 Since sweets and beauties do them- 
 selves forsake " 
 that beauty which you hold in lease " 
 As truth and beauty shall together 
 
 thrive " 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's 
 
 doom " 
 
 If I could write the beauty of your 
 
 eyes " 
 
 For beauty's pattern to succeeding 
 
 men " 
 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty " 
 
 For all that beauty that doth cover 
 
 thee " 
 
 Thy beauty's form in table of my 
 
 heart " 
 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth " 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well 
 
 befits " 
 
 And chide thy beauty " 
 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her 
 
 to thee " 
 
 Thine, by thy beauty being false to 
 
 me " 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty 
 
 set " 
 
 doth shadow of your beauty show " 
 O, how much more doth beauty 
 
 beauteous seem " 
 
 delves the parallels in beauty's 
 
 brow " 
 
 Painting my age with beauty of 
 
 thy days " 
 
 all those beauties whereof now he's 
 
 king " 
 
 My sweet love's beauty " 
 
 His beauty shall in tliese black lines " 
 How with this rage sliall beauty 
 
 hold a plea " 
 
 who his spoil of beauty can forbid " 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly 
 
 seek " 
 
 When beauty lived and died " 
 
 J 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 11 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 12 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 37 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 3 
 
 41 
 
 10 
 
 41 
 
 13 
 
 41 
 
 14 
 
 53 
 
 7 
 
 53 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 10 
 
 62 
 
 14 
 
 63 
 
 6 
 
 63 
 
 12 
 
 63 
 
 13 
 
 65 
 
 3 
 
 65 
 
 12 
 
 67 
 
 7 
 
 68 
 
 2 
 
BEAUTY 
 
 38 
 
 BEEN 
 
 Beauty — Ere beauty's dead fleece 
 
 made another gay Son G8 8 
 
 to dress his beauty new " G8 12 
 To show false art what beauty was 
 
 of yore " 68 14 
 They look into the beauty of thy 
 
 mind " 69 9 
 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect " 70 3 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy 
 
 beauties wear " 77 1 
 
 beauty doth he give " 79 10 
 
 I impair not beauty being mute " 83 11 
 like Eve's apple doth thy beauty 
 
 grow " 93 13 
 Doth spot the beauty of thy bud- 
 ding name " 95 3 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover 
 
 every blot " 95 11 
 
 thy neglect of truth in beauty died " 101 2 
 Both truth and beauty on my love 
 
 depends " 101 3 
 Beauty no pencil, beauty's truth to 
 
 lay " 101 7 
 
 Such seems your beauty still " 104 3 
 
 yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand " 104 9 
 Ere you were born was beauty's 
 
 summer dead " 104 14 
 
 beauty making beautiful old rhyme " lOG 3 
 
 in the blazon of sweet beauty's best " 106 5 
 Even such a beauty as you master 
 
 now " lOG 8 
 Tan sacred beauty " 115 7 
 it bore not beauty's name " 127 2 
 now isblack beauty's successive heir " 127 3 
 And beauty slander'd with a bas- 
 tard shame " 127 4 
 Sweet beauty hath no name " 127 7 
 who not born fair, no beauty lack " 127 11 
 every tongue says beauty should 
 
 look so " 127 14 
 those whose beauties proudly make 
 
 them cruel " 131 2 
 
 will I swear beauty herself is black " 132 13 
 The statue of thy beauty thou wilt 
 
 take " 134 9 
 
 They know what beauty is " 137 3 
 
 The carcass of a beauty L C 11 
 
 Some beauty peep'd through lattice 
 
 of sear'd age " 14 
 
 Such looks as none could look but 
 
 beauty's queen P P 4 4 
 if not to beauty vowed "52 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful 
 
 good " 13 1 
 So beautv blemish'd once 's forever 
 
 lost ' " 13 11 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity P T 53 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 
 
 Truth and beauty buried be " 64 
 
 Became — 
 
 the horse by him his deed LC Ill 
 
 Because — Because Adonis' heart hath 
 
 made mine hard V A 378 
 
 Because the cry remaineth " 885 
 
 Because he would not fear him " 1094 
 
 because it is his own R L 35 
 
 because thou know'st I love her Son 42 
 
 Because he needs no praise " 101 9 
 
 Because I would not dull you " 102 14 
 
 Because — 
 
 Because thou lovest the one P P 8 4 
 Bechance — Let there .... him pitiful 
 
 mischances R L 975 
 
 Beck — being at your .... Son 58 5 
 Become— 
 
 who should best .... her grief V A 968 
 
 the old become a child " 1152 
 
 With words, till action might be- 
 come them better R L 1323 
 
 Become the public plague " 1479 
 
 your trespass now becomes a fee Son 120 13 
 Better becomes the gray cheeks of 
 
 the east " 132 6 
 As those two mourning eyes be- 
 come thy face " 132 9 
 
 Becoming — of their woe " 127 18 
 
 this becoining of things ill " 150 5 
 
 Bed— his tent my VA 108 
 
 in her naked bed " 397 
 
 from their dark beds " 1050 
 
 Here was thy father's bed " 1183 
 
 is Tarquin brought unto his bed R L 120 
 
 this lustful lord leap'd from his bed " 169 
 
 The Eoman lord marcheth to Lu- 
 
 crece' bed " 301 
 
 on her yet unstained bed " 366 
 
 In his clear bed " 382 
 
 Without the bed her other fair 
 
 hand was " 393 
 
 For in thy bed I purpose to destroy 
 
 thee " 514 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make 
 
 retire " 573 
 
 the base bed of some rascal groom " 671 
 
 lust should stain so pure a bed " 684 
 
 yet ere he go to bed " 776 
 
 Notspendthedowry of alawfulbed " 938 
 
 Afflict him in his bed " 975 
 
 in the interest of thy bed " 1G19 
 
 I haste me to my bed Son 27 1 
 As the death-bed whereon it must 
 
 expire . " 73 11 
 
 Eobb'd others' beds' revenues " 142 8 
 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed P P 19 47 
 
 There will I make thee a bed of 
 
 roses " 20 9 
 
 Bedabbled — 
 
 the dew-bedabbled wretch VA 703 
 
 Bedchamber^In his .... " 784 
 
 Bedrid — AfiBict him in his bed with 
 
 .... groans R L 975 
 
 Bed-vow — In act thy broke Son 152 3 
 
 Bee — and I a drone-like .... R L 83G 
 
 the honey which thy chaste bee 
 
 kept " 840 
 
 The old bees die " 1769 
 
 Been — I have .... woo'd VA 97 
 
 Yet hath h« beeu my captive " 101 
 
 Thou hadst been gone " 613 
 
 Had I been tooth'd " 1117 
 
 For it had been dishonour R L 844 
 
 Troy had been bright with faoie " 1491 
 
 Hath been before Son 59 2 
 
 like a winter hath my absence been " 97 1 
 
 From you have I beeu absent " 98 1 
 
 I have frequent been with unknown " 117 5 
 mine eyes out of their spheres been 
 
 fitted "119 7 
 
BEEN 
 
 39 
 
 BEHIND 
 
 Been — Her pretty looks have 
 
 mine enemies Son 139 10 
 I might as yet have been a spread- 
 ing flower L C 75 
 
 For feasts of love I have been call'd 
 
 unto " 181 
 
 that often there had been PPG 8 
 
 Had women been so strong as men " 19 23 
 
 Befailen— Hath thee RL 1599 
 
 Befit — Thy beauty and thy years full 
 
 well befits Son 41 3 
 
 Before— Being mad VA 249 
 
 she just before him " 349 
 
 before one leaf put forth " 416 
 
 I had my load before " 430 
 
 before it raineth " 458 
 
 before he barlceth " 459 
 
 before it stain eth " 4fiO 
 
 Before I know myself " 525 
 
 For he the night before R L 15 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, be- 
 fore you blot " 192 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be 
 
 ended " 579 
 
 Thy vices bud before thy spring " 604 
 
 far poorer than before " 693 
 
 ■which shall go before " 1302 
 
 As lagging fowls before the north- 
 ern blast " 1335 
 
 Before the which is drawn " 1308 
 
 which Brutus made before " 1847 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous Son 7 11 
 
 in youth before my sight " 15 10 
 
 as if not paid before " 30 12 
 
 more than thou hadst before " 40 2 
 
 before thou hadst this more " 40 4 
 
 Hath been before, how are our " 59 2 
 
 with that whicli goes before " 60 3 
 
 before these last so bad " 67 14 
 
 Before these bastard signs " 68 3 
 
 Before tlie golden tresses " 68 5 
 
 holds his rank before " 85 12 
 To mar the subject that before was 
 
 well " 103 10 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ " 115 1 
 
 that we before have heard " 123 8 
 Before a joy proposed; behind a 
 
 dream " 129 12 
 
 that which flies before her face " 143 7 
 
 before the fall sliould be P P 10 C 
 
 They that fawn'd on him before " 21 49 
 
 Beforehand — 
 
 All this .... counsel comprehends R L 494 
 
 Befriend — 
 
 once unkind befriends me now Son 120 1 
 
 Beg— 'Tis but a kiss I beg VA 96 
 
 I'll beg her love R L 241 
 
 but where excess begs all L C 42 
 
 Began — than myself, thus she .... V A 7 
 
 ' pity,' 'gan she cry " 95 
 
 queen began to sweat " 175 
 
 of her thoughts began " 367 
 
 began to turn their tide " 979 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet R L 1228 
 
 and their ranks began " 1439 
 
 the strumpet that began this stir " 1471 
 
 Each present lord began to promise 
 
 aid " 1696 
 
 they all at once began to say " 1709 
 
 Began — . ... to clothe his wit R L 1809 
 
 and often 'gan to tear L C 51 
 
 His phcenix down began but to ap- 
 pear " 93 
 
 till thus he 'gan besiege me " 177 
 
 shade began to woo him P P 11 2 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find " 17 G 
 
 Beget — use more gold begets VA 768 
 
 or begets him hate R L 1005 
 
 Beggar— Or what fond .... " 216 
 
 Like to a bankrupt beggar wails " 711 
 
 a beggar's orts to crave " 985 
 
 As to behold desert a beggar born Son 66 2 
 
 Beggar'd— of blood to blush " 67 10 
 
 Begg'd— And for that V A .... 102 
 
 Begin — suitor 'gins to woo him " 6 
 
 she begins to prove " 40 
 
 And 'gins to chide " 46 
 
 she doth anew begin " 60 
 
 and begins to glow " 3.37 
 
 she begins to forage ^ " 554 
 
 begins a wailing note " 835 
 
 to pray he doth begin RL 342 
 
 doth his tongue begin " 470 
 
 Tliat twice she doth begin ere once " 567 
 
 At last she thus begins " 1303 
 
 And thus begins " 1.593 
 
 Begins the sad dirge " 1612 
 
 I did begin to start " 1639 
 
 From his lips new-waxen pale be- 
 gins to blow " 1663 
 
 Begins to talk " 1783 
 
 Then begins a journey Son 27 3 
 
 when first it 'gins to bud P P 13 3 
 That mine eye loves it and doth 
 
 first begin " 114 14 
 
 Beginning — Find sweet ... . VA 1138 
 
 Begot — Thou wast.... ' " 168 
 
 Beguile — the truest sight ... . " 1144 
 
 Thou dost beguile the world Son 3 4 
 Beguiled — To mock the subtle in 
 
 themselves.... RL 957 
 
 That it beguiled attention " 1404 
 
 Tarquin armed : so beguiled " 1544 
 
 how are our brains beguiled Son 59 2 
 Thou and I were both beguiled P P 21 30 
 Beguiling- 
 Such time-beguiling sport VA 24 
 
 of his foul beguiling L C 170 
 
 Begrimed — Begrimed with sweat R L 1381 
 
 Begun — ere his words .... VA 462 
 
 stories, oftentimes begun " 845 
 
 cancell'd ere well begun R L 26 
 
 the curtain drawn, his eyes begun " 374 
 
 all that youth begun L C 12 
 
 when they to assail begun " 262 
 
 Behaviour — Her sad feeds R L 556 
 
 From thy behaviour Son 79 10 
 
 Beheld — his shadow VA 1099 
 
 where herself herself beheld " 1129 
 
 What he beheld R L 416 
 
 beheld some ghastly sprite " 451 
 
 despairing Hecuba beheld " 1447 
 
 Behest — breakers of their own behests " 852 
 
 Behind — Behind some hedge V A 1094 
 
 the load of lust he left behind R L 734 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid be- 
 hind " 1413 
 
 an armed hand; himself behind " 142.'> 
 
BEHIND 
 
 40 
 
 BEING 
 
 Behind — 
 
 no form of thee hast left .... Son 9 6 
 grief lies onward, and my joy be- 
 hind " 50 14 
 behind, a dream " 129 12 
 I thy babe chase thee afar behind " 143 10 
 Behold — Who doth the world so glo- 
 riously .... VA 857 
 
 behold two Adous dead " 1070 
 
 That eye which him beholds as 
 
 more divine R L 291 
 
 this tumult to behold " 447 
 
 she never may behold the day " 746 
 
 which they themselves behold " 751 
 
 Let not the jealous Day behold that 
 
 face " 800 
 
 And scarce hath eyes his treasure 
 
 to behold " 857 
 
 any eye should thee behold " 1143 
 
 The heavy motion that it doth be- 
 hold " 1326 
 
 everj' eye beholds their blame " 1343 
 
 You might behold " 1888 
 
 Of physiognomy might one behold " 1395 
 
 the eye that doth behold his haste " 1668 
 
 that beholds her bleed " 1732 
 
 I often did behold " 1758 
 
 When I behold the violet Son 12 3 
 
 in thee time's furrows I behold " 22 3 
 
 As to behold desert a beggar born " 66 2 
 That time of year thou mayst in 
 
 me behold " 73 1 
 
 now behold these present days " 106 13 
 Yet, in good faith, some say that 
 
 thee behold " 131 5 
 
 That they behold, and see not " 137 2 
 
 though in me you behold L C 71 
 
 behold these talents " 204 
 
 Beholding — that pines food R L 1115 
 
 her sad-beholding husband saw " 1590 
 
 Behoof- 
 harms that preach in our .... L C 165 
 
 Being — . . . . set, I'll smother VA 18 
 
 Being wasted in such " 24 
 
 Being so enraged " 29 
 
 Being red, she loves him best ; and 
 
 being white " 77 
 
 Who being look'd on " 87 
 
 Being judge in love " ?20 
 
 Being mad before " 249 
 
 being tied unto a tree " 263 
 
 Being proud, as females are " 309 
 
 And being steel'd " 376 
 
 the weather being cold " 402 
 
 burden'd being young " 419 
 
 Being nurse and feeder " 446 
 
 Or being early pluck'd " 528 
 
 bird being tamed " 560 
 
 Like lawn being spread " 590 
 
 Being moved, he strikes , " 623 
 
 Being ireful, on the lion " 628 
 
 fresh flowers being shed " 665 
 
 with others being mingled " 691 
 
 And being low " 708 
 
 milk and blood being mingled " 902 
 
 Being prison'd in her eye " 980 
 
 For he being dead " 1019 
 
 horns being hit " 1033 
 
 And being open'd " 1051 
 
 Being— the brain .... troubled VA 1068 
 
 and, being gone " 1089 
 
 That, thou being dead " 1134 
 
 The sovereignty of either being so 
 
 great R L 69 
 
 He makes excuses for his being 
 
 there " 114 
 
 The guilt being great " 229 
 
 her hand in my hand being lock'd " 260 
 
 And being lighted " 316 
 
 The curtains being close " 367 
 
 To wink, being blinded " 375 
 
 being so applied " 531 
 
 The flesh being proud " 712 
 
 Being so bad, such numbers seek for 
 
 thee " 896 
 
 The moon being clouded " 1007 
 
 Who, being stopp'd " 1119 
 
 her bark being peel'd away " 1169 
 
 the other being dead " 1187 
 
 doth weep, the sun being set " 1226 
 
 sorrow ebbs being blown with " 1330 
 
 His nose being sbadow'd " 1416 
 
 Here one being throng'd " 1417 
 
 Being from the feeling of her own 
 
 grief brought " 1578 
 
 recaird in rage, being past " 1671 
 
 Being constrain'd with dreadful 
 
 circumstance " 1703 
 
 AVhich being done " 1853 
 
 Then being ask'd Son 2 5 
 
 And being frank she lends "44 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, 
 
 seeming one " 8 13 
 
 As thou being mine " 36 14 
 Thine by thy beauty being false to 
 
 My life, being made of four " 
 
 speed being made from thee " 
 
 desire, of perfect'st love being made " 
 Being had, to triumph, being lack'd, 
 
 to hope " 
 
 winter, which, being full of care " 
 Being your slave " 
 
 Being your vassal " 
 
 being at your beck " 
 
 wherewith being crown'd " 
 
 being woo'd of time " 
 
 or victor being charged " 
 
 my body being dead " 
 
 Or, being wreck'd " 
 
 tongues to be your being shall re- 
 hearse " 
 you yourself, being extant " 
 my glory, being dumb " 
 beauty being mute " 
 Being fond on praise " 
 being best acquainted " 
 As thou being mine " 
 my mind, being crown'd with you " 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er- 
 cloying sweetness " 
 When not to be receives reproacli 
 
 of being " 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 
 
 so thou, being rich in ' Will " 
 
 But being both from me " 
 
 he again desires her, being sat Z, C 
 nor being desired yielded " 
 
 41 
 
 14 
 
 45 
 
 7 
 
 50 
 
 8 
 
 51 
 
 10 
 
 52 
 
 14 
 
 56 
 
 13 
 
 57 
 
 1 
 
 58 
 
 4 
 
 58 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 6 
 
 70 
 
 6 
 
 70 
 
 10 
 
 74 
 
 10 
 
 80 
 
 11 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 83 
 
 6 
 
 83 
 
 10 
 
 83 
 
 11 
 
 84 
 
 14 
 
 88 
 
 5 
 
 96 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 121 
 
 2 
 
 133 
 
 13 
 
 135 
 
 11 
 
 144 
 
 11 
 
 
 66 
 
 
 149 
 
BEING 
 
 41 
 
 BEST 
 
 Being — you o'er me .... strong L C 257 
 
 For being both to me PP 1 11 
 Thou being a goddess "36 
 Thy grace being gain'd "38 
 
 Beldam — 
 
 To show the .... daughters R L 953 
 
 shapes her sorrow to the beldam's 
 
 woes " 1458 
 
 Belied — the picture was .... " 1533 
 
 As any she belied with false com- 
 pare Son 130 14 
 not be so, nor thou belied " 140 13 
 
 Bellere— Not to , and yet V A 986 
 
 Who will believe my verse Son 17 1 
 
 And then believe me " 21 10 
 
 Never believe though in my nature " 109 9 
 
 I do believe her " 138 2 
 
 I do believe her P P \ 2 
 
 Believed — by mad ears be Son 140 12 
 
 Believed her eyes when they to as- 
 sail L C 262 
 
 Believing—. . . . she is dead VA 467 
 
 hard-believing love " 985 
 
 Bell — that hears the passiug-bell " 702 
 
 as fowl hear falcon's bells B L 511 
 
 like a heavy-hanging bell " 1493 
 
 the surly sullen bell Son 71 2 
 
 My wether's bellringsdolefulknellPP 18 28 
 
 Belly— He on her falls VA 594 
 
 Belong — 
 
 danger to resistance did .... R L 1265 
 
 belongs to love's fine wit Son 23 14 
 
 to you it doth belong " 58 11 
 
 to thee I so belong " 88 13 
 
 better state to me belongs " 92 7 
 
 bosoms that to me belong L C 254 
 
 Beloved — 
 
 Where her .... Collatinus lies R L 256 
 
 thou art beloved of many Son 10 3 
 
 that love and am beloved " 25 13 
 
 Thy sweet beloved name " 89 10 
 
 Nor my beloved as an idol shew " 105 2 
 
 1 to be beloved of thee " 150 14 
 Below— to the ground VA 923 
 
 Coucheth the fowl below with his 
 
 wings' shade R L 507 
 
 Belt— A of straw and ivy buds P P 20 13 
 
 BeniOiined — fore-bemoaned moan Son 30 11 
 
 Bend — He bends her fingers V A 476 
 
 woodman that doth bend his bow R L 580 
 
 Or bends with the remover Son IIG 4 
 
 Bending— from his crest VA 395 
 
 bending all my loving thoughts Son 88 10 
 Within his bending sickle's com- 
 pass come " 116 10 
 
 Benefit— the of rest " 28 2 
 
 O benefit of ill " 119 9 
 
 Bent— butcher, .... to kill VA 618 
 
 The world is bent my deeds to cross (Sora 90 2 
 
 whose busy care is bent " 143 6 
 
 Which, not to anger bent P P 5 12 
 What though her frowning brows 
 
 be bent " 19 13 
 
 If to women he be bent " 21 45 
 
 Bepainted— all with red VA 901 
 
 Bequeath — . . . . not to their lot R L 534 
 
 to Tarquin I'll bequeath " IISI 
 
 I'll bequeath unto the knife " 1184 
 
 shall I bequeath to thee " 1192 
 
 Bequeath— thou didst to me P P 10 12 
 
 Bequeathed — unto the clouds R L 1727 
 
 Bequest — 
 
 Nature's gives nothing Son 4 3 
 
 Bereave — stains and soon bereaves V A 797 
 
 Eushing from forth a cloud be- 
 reaves our sight R L 373 
 
 Bereft — I am .... him so V A .. .. 381 
 
 sense of feeling were bereft mo " 4.39 
 
 From me by strong assault it is 
 
 bereft R L 885 
 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were 
 
 bereft Son 5 11 
 
 Berry — Or as the breaks V A 460 
 
 that helpless berries saw " 604 
 
 they him with berries " 1104 
 
 Beseecli — I heartily .... thee " 404 
 
 Beseecli'd — 
 
 acceptance weepingly beseech'd L C 207 
 
 Beseeclier — no fair beseechers kill Son 135 13 
 
 Beseem — 
 
 deep regard beseems the sage R L 277 
 
 as well beseem thy heart Son 132 10 
 
 Beset — she is dreadfully .... R L 444 
 
 Beshrew — Beshrew that heart Son 133 1 
 
 Beside — falls an orient drop ... . VA 981 
 
 my added praise beside Son 103 4 
 
 her pale and pined cheek beside L C 32 
 
 and to no love beside " 77 
 
 Besides — . . . ., his soul's fair temple R L 719 
 
 Besides, of weariness he did com- 
 plain him " 845 
 
 Besides, the life and feeling " 1317 
 
 Who with his fear is put besides 
 
 his part Son 23 2 
 all the world besides methinks are 
 
 dead " 112 14 
 
 Besiege — When forty winters shall 
 
 thy brow Son 2 1 
 
 besiege all kinds of blood " 109 10 
 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me L C 177 
 
 Besieged — From the .... Ardea R L 1 
 
 the walls of strong-besieged Troy " 1429 
 
 Besmeared— 
 
 besmear'd with sluttish time Son 55 4 
 
 Best — red, she loves him ... . VA 77 
 
 Her best is better'd " 78 
 
 But then woos best " 570 
 
 desire sees best of all " 720 
 
 Since her best work " 954 
 
 best become her grief " 968 
 
 But none is best " 971 
 
 They that love best " 1164 
 
 Grief best is pleased with grief's 
 
 society RL 1111 
 
 shall fit the trespass best " 1613 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd Son 11 11 
 
 perspective it is best painter's art " 24 4 
 
 what is best, that best I wish iu thee " 37 13 
 
 then do mine eyes best see " 43 1 
 
 Thou, best of dearest " 48 7 
 
 Shall Time's best jewel " 65 10 
 
 best to be with you alone " 75 7 
 So all my best is dressing old words 
 
 new " 76 11 
 
 being best acquainted " 88 5 
 
 I better in one general best " 91 8 
 
 But best is best, if never in termix'd " 101 8 
 
 of sweet beauty's best " 106 5 
 
BEST 
 
 42 
 
 BIDE 
 
 Best — proved thee my best of love Son 110 8 
 
 next my heaven the best " 110 13 
 
 Creating every bad a perfect best " 114 7 
 
 Now I love you best " 115 10 
 
 Yet what the best is " 137 4 
 
 my days are past the best "138 6 
 
 O, love's best habit " 138 11 
 
 When all my best doth worship " 149 11 
 
 thy worst all best exceeds " 150 8 
 If best were as it was, or best 
 
 without L C 98 
 
 as it best deceives " 300 
 
 my years be past the best P P 1 6 
 
 O, love's best habit " 1 11 
 
 Bad in the best " 7 18 
 
 Bestow— all naked, will bestow it Son 2G 8 
 
 in more pleasures to bestow them L C 139 
 
 Bestow' d— The kiss I gave you is be- 
 
 stow'd in vain V A 771 
 
 O, that sad breath his spongy lungs 
 
 bestow'd L C 326 
 
 Bestow'st — which youngly thou .... -Sore 11 3 
 Betake — every one to rest themselves 
 
 betake R L 125 
 
 oft betake him to retire " 175 
 
 to singing he betakes P P 8 12 
 
 Bethinking— with false grieves VA 1024 
 
 Betoken'd — that ever yet betoken'd " 453 
 
 Betray — himself confounds, betrays 22 i 160 
 
 to betray my life " 233 
 
 thine eyes betray thee unto mine " 483 
 
 might the stern wolf betray Son 96 9 
 
 betraying me, I do betray " 151 5 
 
 betray the fore-betray'd L C 328 
 
 Betray'd — Betray'd the hours R L 933 
 
 Betraying — . . . . me, I do betray Son 151 5 
 
 Better — Are better proof VA 626 
 
 his beauty may the better thrive " 1011 
 
 While thou on Tereus descant'st 
 
 better skill RL 1134 
 
 which of the twain were better " 1154 
 
 the better so to clear her " 1320 
 
 might become them better " 1323 
 
 in ranks of better equipage Son 32 12 
 and poets better prove " 32 13 
 all the better part of me " 39 2 
 or whether better they " 59 11 
 the better part of me " 74 8 
 Knowing a better spirit " 80 2 
 might be better used " 82 13 
 on better judgement maiing " 87 12 
 these I better in one general best " 91 8 
 Thy love is better " 91 9 
 I see a better state " 92 7 
 That did not better for my life pro- 
 vide " 111 3 
 That better is by evil still made 
 
 better " 119 10 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile es- 
 teemed " 121 1 
 Better becomes the grey cheeks " 132 6 
 teach thee wit, better it were " 140 5 
 The better angel is a man right fair " 144 3 
 Tempteth my better angel " 144 6 
 Mybetterangelisamanrightfair PP 2 3 
 Tempteth my better angel "26 
 
 Better' d— Her best is better'd VA 78 
 
 Then better'd that the world Son 75 8 
 
 Betterinir — with the .... of the time " 32 5 
 
 Bettering — 
 
 stamp of the time-bettering days Son 82 8 
 
 Betunibled — from her couch R L 1037 
 
 Between — And, lo, I lie between that 
 
 sun and thee V A 194 
 
 Between this heavenly and earthly 
 
 sun " 198 
 
 a war of looks was then between 
 
 them " 355 
 
 lest between them both it should R L 74 
 
 between desire and dread " 171 
 
 'Tween frozen conscience and hot- 
 burning will " 247 
 
 between her chamber and his will " 302 
 
 Between whose hills " 390 
 
 As if between them twain " 405 
 
 Between each kiss P P 1 8 
 
 So between them love did shine P T 33 
 
 Betwixt — 
 
 'Twixt crimson shame and anger V A 76 
 
 'twixt the son and sire " 1160 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart Son 47 1 
 
 As 'twixt a miser and his wealth " 75 4 
 
 As oft 'twixt May and April L C 102 
 
 must the love be great 'twixt thee 
 and me PP 8 3 
 
 Bevel- 
 though they themselves be bevel Son 121 11 
 Bewailed — Lest my bewailed guilt " 36 10 
 
 Beware — Hadst thou but bid beware F^ 943 
 
 Beweej)— beweep my outcast state Son 29 2 
 Bewitch'd — bewitch'd with lust's foul 
 
 charm R L 173 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire L C 131 
 
 Bewitching — Bewitching like the 
 
 wanton mermaid's song VA.... 777 
 
 Bewray'd — the hateful foe bewray'd i? L 1698 
 
 To hear her secrets so bewray'd PP 19 54 
 Beyond — Devise extremes beyond ex- 
 tremity R L 969 
 
 Beyond all date Son 122 4 
 
 Bias— Study his bias leaves P P o 5 
 
 Bid — Bid me discourse VA 145 
 
 To bid the wind a base " .303 
 
 And bid Suspicion " 448 
 
 and bid good night " 534 
 
 Bids him farewell " 580 
 
 bid them leave quaking, bids them 
 
 fear no more " 899 
 
 thou but bid beware " 943 
 
 They bid thee crop " 946 
 
 bids her rejoice " 977 
 
 Who bids them still " 1041 
 
 and bids them do their liking RL 434 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be 
 
 bUnd " 758 
 
 bids it leap from thence " 760 
 
 bid fair Lucrece speak " 1268 
 
 Bid thou be ready " 1292 
 
 Bid him witli speed " 1294 
 
 And bids Lucretius give " 1773 
 
 shame bids him possess his breath " 1777 
 
 to the painted banquet bids my 
 
 heart Son 47 6 
 
 bid your servant once adieu " 57 8 
 
 Bidding — Bidding them find their 
 
 sepulchres L C 46 
 
 Bide— 
 tame to sufferance, bide each check (Sbre 53 7 
 
BIDE 
 
 43 
 
 BLEED 
 
 Bide— 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence can bide Son 139 8 
 Some in her threaden fillet still did 
 
 bide L C 33 
 
 Biding — 
 
 pitchy vapours from their biding RL 550 
 
 Bier — Borne on the bier with white Son 12 8 
 Big- 
 
 autumn, big with rich increase " 97 6 
 
 Big discontent so breaking L C 56 
 
 Bill — That some would sing, some 
 
 other in their bills VA 1102 
 
 Billing — doves that sit a-billing " 366 
 
 Bin— I their father had not bin B L 210 
 
 Bind— 
 
 bond that him as fast doth bind Son 134 8 
 
 Bird — Look how a bird lies V A 67 
 
 ■woe unto the birds " 455 
 
 birds to their nest " 532 
 
 Like a wild bird " 560 
 
 Even as poor birds " 601 
 
 birds that helpless berries sa* " 604 
 
 the birds such pleasure " 1101 
 
 Birds never limed R L 88 
 
 give the sneaped birds more cause 
 
 to sing , " 333 
 
 like to a new-kill'd bird " 457 
 
 where the sweet birds sing " 871 
 
 The little birds that tune " 1107 
 
 'You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 
 
 And for, poor bird, thou sing'st " 1142 
 
 choirs, where late the sweet birds 
 
 sang Son 73 4 
 
 The very birds are mute " 97 12 
 
 Yet nor the lays of birds " 98 5 
 
 Of bird, of flower, or shape " 113 6 
 
 Sweet birds sing not J> P 18 38 
 
 Melodious birds sing madrigals " 20 8 
 
 and birds did sing " 21 5 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing " 21 25 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 
 
 Let the bird of loudest lay P T 1 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer " 67 
 
 Birth — A dearer birth than this Son 32 11 
 
 birth, or wealth, or wit " 37 5 
 
 Showing their birth " 76 8 
 
 Some glory in their birth " 91 1 
 
 better than high birth to me " 91 9 
 
 Birtli-hoiir — or birth-hour's blot R L 537 
 
 Bit— The iron bit he crusheth VA 269 
 
 Bite — and bites the poor flies " 316 
 
 Bitter — to bitter wormwood taste RL 893 
 
 And bitter words to ban " 1460 
 
 that I will bitter think Son 111 11 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my 
 
 feeding " 118 6 
 Bitterness — Nor think the bitterness 
 
 of absence sour " 57 7 
 
 No bitterness that I will " 111 11 
 
 Blab— Never can blab V A 126 
 
 Black — And coal-black clouds " 533 
 
 mourner, black and grim " 920 
 
 black chaos comes again " 1020 
 
 with so black a deed R L 226 
 
 With such black payment " 576 
 
 Black lust, dishonour, shame " 654 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and mur- 
 ders fell " 766 
 
 Black— Through Night's black bo- 
 som should not peep again R L 7fe8 
 
 underneath thy black all-hiding 
 
 cloak " 801 
 
 bathe his coal-black wings " 1009 
 
 changed to black in every vein " 1454 
 
 Lucrece clad in mourning black " 1585 
 
 And some look'd black " 1743 
 
 Of that black blood " 1745 
 
 Makes black night beauteous Son 27 12 
 
 in these black lines be seen " 63 13 
 
 That in black ink my love may still 
 
 shine bright " 05 14 
 
 black night doth take away " 73 7 
 
 black was not counted fair " 127 1 
 
 But now is black beauty's successive 
 
 heir " 127 3 
 
 my mistress' eyes are raven black " 127 9 
 black wires grow on her head " 130 4 
 
 Thy black is fairest " 131 12 
 
 In nothing art thou black " 131 13 
 
 Have put on black, and loving 
 
 mourners be " 132 3 
 
 beauty herself is black " 132 13 
 
 Who art as black as hell " 147 14 
 
 more black and damned here L C 54 
 
 In black mourn I P P 18 19 
 
 Blackest — The sin is clear'd R L 354 
 
 Black-faced— by this .... night VA 773 
 
 but when a black-faced cloud R L 547 
 
 such black-faced storms " 1518 
 
 Blade- 
 he shakes aloft his Roman blade " 505 
 
 Blame — blames her miss V A 53 
 
 blotting it with blame " 796 
 
 Death is not to blame " 992 
 
 bear an ever-duriug blame R L 224 
 
 warrant for blame " 620 
 
 nurse of blame " 767 
 
 Is worthy blame " 1257 
 
 those proud lords to blame " 1259 
 
 The more to blame my sluggard 
 
 negligence " 1278 
 
 every eye beholds their blame " 1343 
 
 I cannot blame thee Son 40 6 
 
 Not blame your pleasure " 58 14 
 
 O, blame me not " 103 5 
 
 bloody, full of blame " 129 3 
 
 Let reason rule things worthy 
 
 blame PP 19 3 
 
 Blamed — But yet be blamed Son 40 7 
 
 That thou art blamed " 70 1 
 
 Blank — Commit to these waste blanks " 77 10 
 
 Blast— Thy hasty spring still blasts R L 49 
 
 Unruly blasts wait " 869 
 
 before the northern blast '•' 1335 
 
 Blasted— Bud, and be blasted VA 1142 
 
 Blasting — of many a blasting hour LC 72 
 
 Blaze— fiery eyes blaze forth her 
 
 wrong VA 219 
 
 Blazed — red fires in both their faces 
 
 blazed R L 1353 
 
 Blazon-:-in the blazon of sweet beau- 
 ty's best Son 106 5 
 
 Blazon'd— With wit well blazon'd L C 217 
 
 Bleed— make my faint heart bleed VA 669 
 
 seem'd with him to bleed " 1056 
 
 my false heart bleed R L 228 
 
 every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds " 1551 
 
BLEED 
 
 44 
 
 BLOT 
 
 Bleed— that beholds her bleed R L 1732 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 Bleeding — bleeding as they go V A 924 
 
 bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud 
 
 foot R L 1440 
 
 key-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream " 1774 
 
 To shew her bleeding body " 1851 
 
 Of proofs new-bleeding L C 153 
 
 with bleeding groans they pine " 275 
 
 Heart is bleeding P P 18 23 
 Blemish — The blemish that will nev- 
 er be forgot R L 536 
 
 spied in her some blemish " 1358 
 
 Bleinisli'd — If in this blemish'd fort " 1175 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once 's for ever 
 lost PP 13 11 
 
 Blench — These blenches gave my 
 
 heart Son 110 7 
 
 Blend — sapphire and the opal blend L C 215 
 
 Bless — and never did he bless VA 1119 
 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill re- 
 port Son 95 8 
 
 Blessed— But blessed bankrupt T'.4 466 
 
 from the blessed thing he sought R L 340 
 
 this blessed league to kill " 383 
 
 To hold their cursed-blessed fortune " 866 
 
 With means more blessed than my 
 
 barren rhyme Son 16 4 
 
 mine eyes be blessed made " • 43 9 
 
 the rich, whose blessed key " 52 1 
 
 Blessed are you whose worthiness " 52 13 
 in every blessed shape we know " 53 12 
 it hath thought itself so blessed 
 
 never " 119 6 
 
 upon that blessed wood " 128 2 
 
 Blessed-fair- But what's so ... . " 92 13 
 
 Blessing — blessing every book " 82 4 
 
 to your beauteous blessings add a 
 
 curse " 84 13 
 
 Blest — by pleading may be blest VA 328 
 
 more blest than living lips Son 52 11 
 
 more blest may be the view " 56 12 
 
 some special instant special blest " 128 12 
 Blind — But blind they are, and keep 
 
 themselves R L 378 
 
 in blind concealing night " 675 
 
 her eyes hereafter still be blind " 758 
 
 Blind, muffled bawd " 768 
 
 The poor, lame, blind " 902 
 
 which the blind do see Son 27 8 
 
 and is partly blind " 113 3 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul " 136 2 
 
 Thou blind fool, Love " 137 1 
 
 with tears thou keep'st me blind " 148 13 
 thou lovest, and I am blind " 149 14 
 
 Blinded — with a greater light R L 375 
 
 Blindfold— With blindfold fury VA 554 
 
 Blindness— gave eyes to blindness Son 152 11 
 
 Bliss— to want his bUss " R L 389 
 
 A bliss in proof Son 129 11 
 
 Blood— her blood doth boil VA 555 
 
 Whose blood upon " 665 
 
 heating of the blood " 742 
 
 Like milk and blood " 902 
 
 But stole his blood " 1056 
 
 his congealed blood " 1122 
 
 his blood, that on the ground " 1167 
 
 pale cheeks and the blood " 1169 
 
 in my breast as in his blood " 1182 
 
 Blood— 
 
 Thou art the next of blood R L 1184 
 
 to stain the ocean of thy blood " 655 
 
 such wretched blood should spill " 999 
 
 my foul-defiled blood " 1029 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin " 1181 
 
 My blood shall wash " 1207 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 
 
 the blood his cheeks replenish " 1357 
 
 The red blood reek'd " 1377 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red 
 
 blood ran " 1437 
 
 Her blue blood changed " 1454 
 
 Though my gross blood " 1655 
 
 Her blood in poor revenge " 1736 
 
 that the crimson blood " 1738 
 
 Some of her blood still pure and red 
 
 remain'd " 1742 
 
 of that black blood " 1745 
 
 Corrupted blood some watery token 
 
 shows " 1748 
 
 And blood untainted " 1749 
 
 blood so unjustly stain'd " 1836 
 
 And see thy blood warm Son 2 14 
 
 And that fresh blood " 11 3 
 
 burn the long-livgd phoenix in her 
 
 blood " 19 4 
 
 When hours have drain'd his blood " 63 3 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush through 
 
 lively veins ". 67 10 
 
 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 
 
 besiege all kinds of blood " 109 10 
 
 to my sportive blood " 121 6 
 
 sadly peun'd in blood L C 47 
 
 false blood, thou register of lies " 52 
 
 satisfaction to our blood " 162 
 
 Are errors of the blood " 184 
 
 and rubies red as blood " 198 
 
 Bloodless — by doubt and .... fear V A 891 
 
 takes her by the bloodless hand R L 1597 
 
 In bloodless white L C 201 
 
 Bloody— the boar, that .... beast V A 999 
 
 So, at his bloody view " 1037 
 
 In bloody death R L 430 
 
 Here friend by friend in bloody 
 
 channel lies " 1487 
 
 My bloody judge forbade " 1648 
 
 and by this bloody knife " 1840 
 
 upon this bloody tyrant, Time Son 16 2 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke 
 
 him on " 50 9 
 
 bloody, full of blame " 129 3 
 
 vanquish'd men in bloody fight P P 18 36 
 Bloom — The canker-blooms have full 
 
 as deep Sun 54 5 
 
 Blossom— made the blossoms dote L C 235 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair P P 11 3 
 
 Blot— when they blot the sky VA 184 
 
 die, unhallow'd thoughts, before 
 
 you blot R L 192 
 
 a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot " 537 
 
 To blot old books and alter their 
 
 contents " 948 
 
 To shun this blot she would not 
 
 blot the letter " 1322 
 
 Or blot with hell-born sin " 1519 
 
 when clouds do blot the heaven Son 28 10 
 So shall those blots that do with me 
 remain " 35 3 
 
BLOT 
 
 45 
 
 BOLD 
 
 Biol — But Tvhat's so blessed-fair that 
 
 fears uo blot Son 92 13 
 
 beauty's veil doth cover every blot " 95 11 
 
 Blotted — What wit sets dowu is blot- 
 ted straight with will R L 1299 
 
 Blotting— blotting it with blame VA 796 
 
 Blow — bear such shameful blows JR L 832 
 
 that blow did bail it " 1725 
 
 to give thyself a blow " 1823 
 
 Under the blow of thralled discon- 
 tent Son 124 7 
 
 Blow — To fan and blow them dry VA 52 
 
 wind would blow it off " 1089 
 
 And blows the smoke R L 312 
 
 blows these pitchy vapours " 550 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins 
 
 to blow " 1663 
 
 till it blow up rain " 1788 
 
 thy cheeks may blow P P 17 9 
 
 Blo-w'st— Thou blow'st the fire R L 884 
 
 Blown — The tempting tune is ... . V A 778 
 
 Their light blown out " 826 
 
 My sighs are blown away " 1071 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out R L 647 
 
 sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind 
 of words " 1380 
 
 Bine — Her two blue windows V A 482 
 
 globes circled with blue R L 407 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 
 
 Her blue blood changed " 1454 
 
 Blue circles stream'd like rainbows " 1587 
 
 Blae-vein'd — These violets VA 125 
 
 Blunt— But the blunt boar " 884 
 
 this blunt and ill R L 1300 
 
 blunt rage and rigour roU'd " 1398 
 
 with the blunt swain he goes " 1504 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the 
 
 lion's paws Son 19 1 
 
 That over-goes my blunt invention 
 
 quite " 103 7 
 
 blunt the sharp'st intents " 115 7 
 
 Blunter — Thy edge should blunter 
 
 be than appetite " 56 2 
 
 Blunting— For the fine point " 52 4 
 
 By blunting us to make our wits 
 more keen L C 161 
 
 Blur- This blur to youth R L 222 
 
 Blurr'd — Thy issue blurr'd with 
 
 nameless bastardy " 52 
 
 Blush- 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush V A 558 
 
 beauty would blush for shame R L 54 
 
 when beauty boasted blushes " 55 
 
 the red rose blush at her own dis- 
 grace " 479 
 
 I have no one to blush with me " 792 
 
 to blush through lively veins Son 67 10 
 
 Of grief and blushes L C 200 
 
 Of burning blushes " 304 
 
 To blush at speeches rank " 307 
 
 Yet will she blush P P 19 53 
 
 Blush'd— Who blush'd and pouted VA 33 
 
 he blush'd to see her shame R L 1344 
 
 She thought he blush'd " 1354 
 
 Blushing — spread upon the .... rose V A 590 
 
 when, lo, the blushing morrow R L 1082 
 
 And blushing on her " 1339 
 
 And blushing with him " 1855 
 
 That blushing red " 1511 
 
 PP 
 RL 
 
 L C 
 VA 
 RL 
 
 Son 
 
 Blushing — Blushing at that R L 
 
 One blushing shame Son 99 
 
 by thee blushing stand " 128 
 
 And blushing fled P P 9 
 
 Blusterer — Sometime a blusterer L O 
 
 Blustering — stormy, .... weather R L 
 
 Boar — Unless it be a boar V A 
 
 To hunt the boar 
 ' The boar !' quoth she 
 wouldst hunt the boar 
 thou didst name the boar 
 an angry-chafing boar 
 with the boar to-morrow 
 the hunting of the boar 
 But the blunt boar 
 spied the hunted boar 
 to rate the boar 
 the boar, that bloody beast 
 the boar provoked 
 The foul boar's conquest 
 that the boar had trench'd 
 urchin-snouted boar 
 He ran upon the boar 
 deep-wounded with a boar 
 
 Boast — Perchance his boast 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy 
 
 boast 
 in that my boast is true 
 
 Boast — What canst thou boast 
 He shall not boast 
 and proud titles boast 
 to boast how I do love thee " 
 
 As victors of my silence cannot boast " 
 of all men's pride I boast " 
 
 Time, thou shalt not boast " 
 
 Boasted — When beauty .... blushes R L 
 
 Boat — I am a worthless boat Son 
 
 Boding — My boding heart pants V A 
 wolves' death-boding cries R L 
 
 Body— 
 my body's bane would cure thee V A 
 What is thy body but a swallowing 
 
 grave " 
 
 The strongest body shall it make 
 
 most weak " 
 
 But with my body R L 
 
 My body or my soul " 
 
 That wounds my body " 
 
 My soul and body " 
 
 through all her body spread " 
 
 cannot abuse a body dead " 
 
 imprison'd in a body dead " 
 
 Her body's stain " 
 
 Himself on her self - slaughter'd 
 
 body threw " 
 
 Circles her body in on every side " 
 To show her bleeding body " 
 
 My body is the frame Son 
 
 when body's works expired " 
 
 My name be buried where my body is " 
 my body being dead " 
 
 some in their body's force " 
 
 is this thy body's end " 
 
 to my gross body's treason " 
 
 My soul doth tell my body " 
 
 Boil— her blood doth boil VA 
 
 Boisterous — . . . . and unruly beast " 
 
 Bold — Be bold to play " 
 
 dares not be so bold " 
 
 25 
 26 
 86 
 91 
 123 
 
 24 
 27 
 72 
 74 
 91 
 146 
 151 
 151 
 
 1750 
 9 
 8 
 
 14 
 58 
 115 
 410 
 588 
 589 
 614 
 641 
 662 
 672 
 711 
 884 
 900 
 905 
 999 
 1003 
 1030 
 1052 
 1105 
 1112 
 10 
 36 
 
 1193 
 246 
 1077 
 1063 
 2 
 13 
 11 
 12 
 1 
 55 
 11 
 647 
 165 
 
 372 
 
 757 
 
 1145 
 1157 
 1163 
 1185 
 1199 
 1266 
 1267 
 1456 
 1710 
 
 1733 
 
 1739 
 
 1851 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 555 
 
 326 
 
 124 
 
 401 
 
BOLD 
 
 46 
 
 BOTH 
 
 Bold— with bold, stern looks R L ..... 1252 
 
 if your maid may be so bold " 1282 
 
 life and bold audacity " 1346 
 
 bold Hector, march'd to field " 1430 
 
 to flatter fools and make them bold " 1559 
 
 to give them from me was I bold Son 122 11 
 I dare not be so bold " 131 7 
 
 Youth is hot and bold PP 12 7 
 
 Bold-faced— like a bold-faced suitor VA G 
 
 Boldness— At the wood's boldness Son 128 8 
 BoU'n — one being throng'd bears 
 
 back, all boll'n and red P L 1417 
 
 Bond — unloose it from their bond " 130 
 
 My bonds in thee Son 87 4 
 
 Whereto all bonds do tie me " 117 4 
 
 Under that bond " 134 8 
 
 seal'd false bonds of love " 142 7 
 
 vow, bond, nor space L C 2fi4 
 
 to that strong-bonded oath " 279 
 
 Bondage — 
 
 He held such petty in disdain VA 394 
 
 And, true to bondage L 34 
 
 Bone — on feathers, flesh, and bone VA 56 
 
 colour, pace, and bone " 294 
 
 Shall curse my bones P L 209 
 
 my bones with dust shall cover Son 32 2 
 
 a ring of posied gold and bone L C 45 
 
 Boned — 
 
 Shows me a bare-boned death Pi 1761 
 
 Bonnet — And with his bonnet VA 339 
 
 Bonnet nor veil henceforth no crea- 
 ture wear " 1081 
 
 he put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 Book — margeuts of such books P L 102 
 
 the school, the book " 615 
 
 To blot old books and alter their 
 
 contents " 948 
 
 To cipher what is writ in learned 
 
 books " 811 
 
 women's faces are their own faults' 
 
 books " 1253 
 
 O, let my books be then the elo- 
 quence Son 23 9 
 Is from the book of honour razed " 25 11 
 in some antique book " 59 7 
 And of this book this learning " 77 4 
 and much enrich thy book " 77 14 
 blessing every book " 82 4 
 makes his book thine eyes P P 5 5 
 Book — Book both my wilfulness and 
 
 errors down Son 117 9 
 
 Bool^And ' Will' to boot " 135 2 
 
 Bootless — 
 
 this idle theme, this bootless chat VA 422 
 
 trouble deaf heaven with my boot- 
 less cries Son 29 3 
 Bore — I bore the canopy " 125 1 
 it bore not beauty's name " 127 2 
 
 our drops this difference bore L C 300 
 
 Born — mine honour is new-born P L 1190 
 
 or blot with hell-born sin " 1519 
 
 my old age new born " 1759 
 
 With April's first-born flowers Son 21 7 
 As to behold desert a beggar born " 66 2 
 Before these bastard signs of fair 
 
 were born " 68 3 
 
 is thine and born of thee " 78 10 
 
 Ere you were born " 104 14 
 
 born to our desire " 123 7 
 
 Born — who, not born fair Son 127 11 
 
 conscience is born of love " 151 2 
 
 Borne — borne so hard a mind VA.... 203 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings P L 2 
 
 Borne on the bier with white and Son 12 8 
 by me be borne alone " 36 4 
 
 Borrow — 'Tis much to borrow VA 411 
 
 shining star doth borrow " 861 
 
 tears did lend and borrow " 961 
 
 eyes that light will borrow P L 1083 
 
 she their looks doth borrow " 1498 
 
 good day, of night now borrow P P 15 17 
 
 Borrow'd — 
 
 they borrow'd all their shine VA 488 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make 
 
 retire P L 573 
 
 To see those borrow'd tears " 1549 
 
 with art's false borrow'd face Son 127 6 
 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire 
 
 of love " 153 5 
 O, all that borrow'd motion L C 327 
 
 Bosom — From his soft bosom VA 81 
 
 Within my bosom " 646 
 
 of her bosom dropp'd " 958 
 
 within her bosom " 1173 
 
 Through Night's black bosom P L 788 
 
 But they whose guilt within their 
 
 bosoms lie " 1342 
 
 in that bosom sits Son 9 13 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop " 24 7 
 
 Thy bosom is endeared " 31 1 
 
 salve which wounded bosoms fits " 120 12 
 in thy steel bosom's ward " 133 9 
 
 he did in the general bosom reign L C 127 
 
 The broken bosoms that to me be- 
 long " 254 
 
 Both — Both favour, savour V A 747 
 
 mingled both together " 902 
 
 Both crystals, where they " 963 
 
 both of them extremes " 987 
 
 Could rule them both " 1008 
 
 They both would strive " 1092 
 
 Which of them both P L 53 
 
 lest between them both " 74 
 
 Both which, as servitors " 285 
 
 and all the power of both " 572 
 
 tutor both to good and bad " 995 
 
 Kill both thyself and her " 1036 
 
 both were kept for heaven " 1166 
 
 Thou dead, both die, and both shall 
 
 victors be " 1211 
 
 in both their faces blazed " 1353 
 
 And both she thinks too long " 1572 
 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance " 1595 
 
 stain both moon and sun .Son 35 3 
 
 Both find each other, and I lose both 
 
 twain " 42 11 
 
 And both for my sake " 42 12 
 
 can jump both sea and land " 44 7 
 
 Are both with thee " 45 2 
 
 Than both your poets " 83 14 
 
 Both grace and faults " 96 3 
 
 had stol'n of both " 99 10 
 
 both skill and argument " 100 8 
 
 Both truth and beauty " 101 3 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors 
 
 down " 117 9 
 
 Thy registers and thee I both defy " 123 9 
 thou hast both him and me " 134 lis 
 
BOTH 
 
 47 
 
 BREAK 
 
 Both — On both sides thus is simple 
 
 truth suppress'd Son 138 8 
 
 But being both from me, both to 
 
 each friend " 144 11 
 
 of all sizes both high and low L C 21 
 
 and sexes both enchanted " 128 
 
 Both fire from hence " 294 
 
 nature is both kind and tame " 311 
 
 both to me, both to each friend P P 2 11 
 One god is god of both " 8 13 
 
 One knight loves both, and both in 
 
 thee remain " 8 14 
 
 to turn them both to gain " 16 10 
 
 Thou and I were both beguiled " 21 30 
 
 Bottom — 
 
 the bottom poison, and the top VA 1143 
 
 search the bottom of annoy R L 1109 
 
 Bottom-grass — Sweet bottom-grass V A 236 
 
 Bottomless — 
 0, deeper sin than .... conceit R L 701 
 
 Bough — on a ragged bough V A 37 
 
 Upon those boughs Son 73 3 
 
 music burthens every bough " 102 11 
 
 Bought — thy interest was not .... R L 1067 
 
 Bounced — He, spying her, .... in P P 6 13 
 
 Bound— The sea hath bounds VA 389 
 
 What rounds, what bounds LC 109 
 
 Bound — thou art bound to breed VA 171 
 
 in her arms be bound " 226 
 
 he neighs, he bounds " 265 
 
 bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 a wretched image bound R L 1501 
 
 As bound in knighthood " 1697 
 
 bound to stay your leisure Son 58 4 
 
 Bound for the prize " 86 2 
 
 Boundeth— Yet in the eddy R L 1669 
 
 Bounding — the .... banks o'erflows " 1119 
 
 Boundless — 
 
 there falls into thy boundless flood " 653 
 
 nor earth, nor boundless sea Son 65 1 
 
 Bounteous — 
 The bounteous largess given thee "46 
 whicli bounteous gift " 11 12 
 
 Bountiful — 
 Bountiful they will him call PP 21 40 
 
 Bounty — shouldst in bounty cherish 5ora 11 12 
 as your bounty doth appear " 53 11 
 that lets not bounty fall L C 41 
 
 Bow— to the saddle-bow V A 14 
 
 by Cupid's bow she doth protest " 581 
 
 that doth bend his bow R L 580 
 
 Boxo—in battle ne'er did bow VA 99 
 
 joints forget to bow " 1061 
 
 She bows her head " 1171 
 
 to the ground their knees they bow iJ i 1846 
 
 make me bow Son 90 3 
 
 under my transgression bow " 120 3 
 
 Bow-bach — On his bow-back V A 619 
 
 Bowed — to thee like osiers bowed P P 5 4 
 As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the 
 turrets bow'd R L 1372 
 
 Bower — hath no name, no holy Son 127 7 
 
 Boy — was the tender boy V A 32 
 
 cry, flint-hearted boy " 95 
 
 Is love so light, sweet boy " 155 
 
 to the wayward boy " 344 
 
 excuse thy courser, gentle boy " 403 
 
 silly boy, believing she is dead " 407 
 
 'Sweet boy,' she says " 583 
 
 Boy — sweet boy, ere this V A 613 
 
 By this the boy " II6.5 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy Son 108 5 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy " 126 1 
 
 The boy for trial " 153 10 
 
 Forbade the boy P P 9 8 
 
 As if the boy should use " 11 8 
 
 Brag- brag not of thy might V A 113 
 
 Nor shall Death brag Son IS 11 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she P T 63 
 
 Bragg'd— When virtue bragg'd R L 54 
 
 Whose bare out-bragg'd the web L C 95 
 
 Braided — his .... hanging mane VA 271 
 
 braided in loose negligence L C 35 
 
 Brain — 
 
 proceedings of a drunken brain VA 910 
 
 disposing of her troubled brain " 1040 
 
 the brain being troubled " 1068 
 
 the weak brain's forgeries R L 400 
 
 how are our brains beguiled Son 59 2 
 
 deliver'd from thy brain " 77 11 
 
 in my brain inhearse " 86 3 
 
 What's in the brain " 108 1 
 
 thy tables are within my brain " 122 1 
 
 so long as brain and heart " 122 5 
 
 Braiu'd — And deep-brain'd sonnets Z C 209 
 
 Brain-sick — by rude desire R L 175 
 
 Brake — brakes obscure and rough V A 237 
 
 brake off his late intent " 469 
 
 fawn hid in some brake " 876 
 
 Here kennel'd in a brake " 913 
 
 Here in these brakes P P 9 10 
 
 Bramble — The thorny brambles VA 629 
 
 Branch — 
 
 the branches of another root R L 823 
 
 Brand — my name receives a brand Son 111 5 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand " 153 1 
 
 Love's brand new-fired " 153 9 
 
 his heart-inflaming brand " 154 2 
 
 This brand she quenched " 154 9 
 
 Brand — Brand not my forehead RL 1091 
 
 Brass — And brass eternal slave to 
 
 mortal rage Son 64 4 
 
 Since brass, nor stone " 60 1 
 
 tombs of brass are spent " 107 14 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass " 120 4 
 
 Brave — When their brave hope R L 1430 
 
 And see the brave day Son 12 2 
 
 Save breed, to brave him " 12 14 
 
 And wear their brave state " 15 8 
 
 weed out-bi'aves his dignity " 94 12 
 
 Youth like summer brave P P 12 4 
 
 Bravery — Hiding thy bravery Son 34 4 
 
 Braving — Braving compare, disdain- 
 fully did sting R L 40 
 
 Brawl — And ban and brawl PP 19 20 
 
 Brawny — his brawny sides V A 625 
 
 Breach — where no breach should be " 1066 
 
 in the breach appears " 1175 
 
 To make the breach R L 469 
 
 The impious breach " 809 
 
 why of two oaths' breach Son 152 5 
 
 Break — her intendments break V A 222 
 
 girths he breaks asunder " 266 
 
 The client breaks " 336 
 
 the berry breaks before " 460 
 
 love breaks through " 576 
 
 breaks the silver rain " 959 
 
 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes R L 446 
 
BREAK 
 
 48 
 
 BRIEF 
 
 Break— so her accent breaks R L 566 
 
 or break their hearts " 1239 
 
 on what occasion break " 1270 
 
 stirring ere the break of day " 1280 
 
 to break upon the galled shore " 1440 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 at break of day arising Son 29 11 
 
 through the cloud thou break " 34 5 
 
 to break a twofold truth " 41 12 
 
 When I break twenty " 152 6 
 
 would not break from thence L C 34 
 
 Feeling it break " 275 
 
 To break an oath P P 3 14 
 
 Breaker— Or kings be breakers R L 852 
 
 Breaketh — Breaketh his rein V A 264 
 
 breaketh from the sweet embrace " 811 
 
 She wildly breaketh " 874 
 
 Breaking — breaking rings a-twain L C 6 
 
 so breaking their contents " 56 
 
 Breast— Broad breast, full eye V A 296 
 
 bis back, his breast " 396 
 
 incaged in his breast " 582 
 
 shakes thee on my breast " 648 
 
 closure of my breast " 782 
 
 bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 from whose silver breast " 855 
 
 in my breast as in his blood " 1182 
 
 here in my breast " 1183 
 
 her breasts, like ivory globes R L 407 
 
 On her bare breast " 439 
 
 remains upon her breast " 463 
 
 by beating on her breast " 759 
 
 lurk in gentle breasts " 851 
 
 hollow-swelling feather'd breasts " 1122 
 
 beaten from her breast " 1563 
 
 she sheathed in her harmless breast " 1723 
 
 And bubbling from her breast " 1737 
 
 he struck his hand upon his breast " 1842 
 
 Which in thy breast doth live Son 22 7 
 
 of my speaking breast " 23 10 
 
 Are windows to my breast " 24 11 
 Within the gentle closure of my 
 
 breast " 48 11 
 
 which in thy breast doth lie " 109 4 
 
 and most most loving breast " 110 14 
 
 then her breasts are dun " 130 8 
 
 needs would touch my breast " 153 10 
 
 to physic your cold breast L C 259 
 
 What breast so cold " 292 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn PP 21 10 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast P T 57 
 
 Breath— I'll sigh celestial breath VA 189 
 
 all but with a breath " 414 
 
 Comes breath perfumed " 444 
 
 his breath breatheth " 474 
 
 Banish'd by thy breath " 510 
 
 draws up her breath " 929 
 
 to steal his breath " 934 
 
 his breath and beauty set " 935 
 
 to her Adonis' breath " 1172 
 
 A dream, a breath R L 212 
 
 play'd with her breath " 400 
 
 unwholesome breaths make sick " 779 
 
 for passage of her breath " 1040 
 
 made me stop my breath " 1180 
 
 Thin winding breath " 1407 
 
 his breath drinks up again " 1666 
 
 bids him possess his breath " 1777 
 
 When summer's breath Son 54 8 
 
 Breath — summer's honey breath Bon 65 5 
 
 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 
 Then others for the breath of words 
 
 respect =' 85 13 
 
 If not from my love's breath " 99 3 
 
 had annex'd thy breath " 99 11 
 
 Than in the breath " 130 8 
 
 O, that sad breath L C 326 
 
 My vow was breath, and breath a 
 
 vapour is P P 3 9 
 
 as she fetched breath " il li 
 
 age's breath is short " 12 5 
 
 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath " 17 8 
 With the breath thou givest and 
 
 takest P T 19 
 
 Breathe — 
 
 breathes she forth her spite R L 762 
 
 What he breathes out " 1665 
 
 So long as men can breathe Son 18 13 
 
 While thou dost breathe " 38 2 
 
 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 
 
 When winds breathe sweet L C 103 
 
 Breath'd— 
 
 on thy well-breath'd horse VA 678 
 
 Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves R L 3 
 
 Breathed forth the sound " 1726 
 
 prison where it breathed Son 145 2 
 
 Breather — When all the breathers " 81 12 
 
 Breatheth— breatheth in her face V A 62 
 
 his breath breatheth life in her " 474 
 
 Breathing— Untimely breathings R L 1720 
 
 Breatliiiig-while — in a VA 1142 
 
 Breathless— Till he disjoin'd VA 541 
 
 Bred — Which bred more beauty " 70 
 
 but of no woman bred " 214 
 
 than civil home-bred strife " 764 
 
 in Tarquin new ambition bred R L 411 
 
 By thy bright beauty was it newly 
 
 bred " 490 
 
 errors by opinion hred " 937 
 
 shall my fame be bred " 1188 
 
 conceit of love there bred Son 108 13 
 
 strongly in my purpose bred " 112 13 
 
 Breed — thou art bound to breed VA 171 
 
 breeds by heating of the blood " 742 
 
 would breed a scarcity " 753 
 
 what sorrow I shall breed R L 499 
 
 joy breeds months of pain " 690 
 
 What virtue breeds " 872 
 
 while infection breeds " 907 
 
 breeds the fat earth's store " 1837 
 
 That's for thyself to breed another 
 
 thee Son 6 7 
 
 Save breed to brave him " 12 14 
 
 which public manners breeds " 111 4 
 
 My ewes breed not PP 18 2 
 
 Breeder- Of the fair breeder VA 282 
 
 unback'd breeder, full of fear " 320 
 
 Breedeth — beauty breedeth beauty " 167 
 
 breedeth love by smelling " 444 
 
 Breeding— A breeding jennet " 260 
 
 this bate-breeding spy " 655 
 
 Bribed— hath she the Destinies " 733 
 
 Bridle— The studded bridle " 37 
 
 Brief— This brief abridgement RL 1198 
 
 though my words are brief " 1309 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes 
 
 tell Son 14 5 
 
 with his brief hours and weeks " 116 11 
 
BRIEF 
 
 49 
 
 BUD 
 
 Brief— Our dates are brief Son 123 5 
 In brief the grounds and motives 
 
 of her woe L C 63 
 
 Brier — Each envious brier VA 705 
 
 Brig'lit— grey, and bright, and quick " 140 
 
 And as the bright sun " 485 
 
 a bright star shooteth " 815 
 
 that makes him bright " 862 
 
 as bright as heaven's beauties R L 13 
 
 that she reflects so bright " 376 
 
 By thy bright beauty " 490 
 
 pearl from her bright eyes " 1213 
 
 their youthful sons bright weapons 
 
 wield " 1432 
 
 Like bright things stain'd " 1435 
 
 Troy had been bright " 1491 
 
 Into so bright a day " 1518 
 
 to thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 
 
 An eye more bright " 20 5 
 
 though not so bright " 21 11 
 
 to please him thou art bright " 28 9 
 
 darkly bright are bright in dark " 43 4 
 
 shadows doth make bright " 43 5 
 
 And nights bright days " 43 14 
 
 you shall shine more bright " 55 3 
 
 my love may still shine bright " 65 14 
 
 and thought thee bright " 147 13 
 
 Bright orient pearl PP 10 3 
 
 Brighter — Brighter than glass "73 
 
 Brightness — And swear that bright- 
 ness doth not grace Son 150 4 
 
 Brim — Under whose brim V A 1088 
 
 on the brook's green brim PP 6 10 
 
 Brine — with showers of silver brine jB i 796 
 
 the silken figures in the brine L C 17 
 
 Bring — sometime false doth bring V A 658 
 
 brings beauty under " 746 
 
 Would bring him mulberries " 1103 
 
 my attempt will bring R L 491 
 
 And bring him where his suit " 898 
 
 and bring truth to light " 940 
 
 Brings home his lord " 1584 
 
 thy sweet love remember'd such 
 
 wealth brings Son 29 13 
 For to thy sensual fault I bring in 
 
 sense " 35 9 
 let him bring forth " 38 11 
 to mine own self bring " 39 3 
 Can bring him to his sweet up- 
 locked treasure " 52 2 
 by that which I bring forth " 72 13 
 give life and bring a tomb " 83 12 
 my Muse brings forth " 103 1 
 bring water for my stain " 109 8 
 Bring me within the level " 117 11 
 Green plants bring not P P 18 39 
 
 Brinish— And wiped the pearl P L 1213 
 
 With brinish current LC 284 
 
 Bristle — with hairy bristles armed VA 625 
 
 Bristly— Of bristly pikes " 620 
 
 with white and bristly beard Son 12 8 
 
 Brittle — yet, as glass is, brittle P P 1 3 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken " 13 4 
 
 Broad — Broad breast, full eye V A 296 
 
 broad buttock, tender hide " 298 
 
 On your broad main Son, 80 8 
 
 Broil — And broils root out " 55 6 
 
 Broke — feather'd creatures .... away " 143 2 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke " 152 3 
 4 
 
 Broke — Vows for thee broke P P 3 4 
 
 If by me broke " 3 13 
 
 Broken — with lustful language .... V A 47 
 
 Poor broken glass P L 1758 
 
 my slumbers should be broken Son 61 3 
 
 The broken bosoms L C 254 
 
 If broken, then it is no fault P P 3 12 
 that's broken presently " 13 4 
 
 broken dead within an hour " 13 6 
 
 As broken glass no cement can re- 
 dress " 13 10 
 
 Broker — 
 were ever brokers to defiling L C 173 
 
 Brood— all that brood to kill RL 627 
 
 devour her own sweet brood Son 19 2 
 
 Brook — his shadow in the brook V A 162 
 
 his shadow in the brook " 1099 
 
 sitting by a brook P P 4 1 
 
 growing by a brook "65 
 
 A brook where Adon "66 
 
 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 
 
 Brook — brooks not merry guests R L 1125 
 
 Brother — death-worthy in thy .... " 635 
 
 the sister and the brother P P 8 2 
 
 Brought — 
 
 She had not brought forth thee VA 204 
 
 brought unto his bed R L 120 
 
 fault brought in subjection " 724 
 
 of her own grief brought " 1578 
 
 than this his love had brought Son 32 11 
 I would be brought " 44 3 
 And brought to medicine " 118 11 
 which brought me to her eye L C 247 
 
 Brow — Even so she kiss'd his brow V A 59 
 
 one wrinkle in my brow " 139 
 
 His louring brows " 183 
 
 hides his angry brow " 339 
 
 with his brows repine " 490 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow R L 709 
 
 with a cunning brow " 749 
 
 To mask their brows " 794 
 
 character'd in my brow " 807 
 
 A brow unbent " 1509 
 
 shall besiege thy brow Son 2 1 
 
 my love's fair brow " 19 9 
 
 splendour on my brow " 33 10 
 
 delves the parallels in beauty's brow " 50 10 
 drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow " 63 3 
 inhabit on a living brow " 68 4 
 
 of lip, of eye, of brow " 106 6 
 
 stamp'd upon my brow " 112 2 
 
 her frowning brows be bent PP 19 13 
 
 Browny — His browny locks did hang i C 85 
 
 Bruised — 
 With bruised arms and wreaths RL 110 
 
 Brutus — from the purple fountain 
 
 Brutus drew " 1734 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 
 
 which Brutus made before " 1847 
 
 Bubbling — And from her breast " 1737 
 
 Bud— Who plucks the bud VA 416 
 
 intrude the maiden bud R L 848 
 
 Within thine own bud Son 1 11 
 
 the darling buds of May " 18 3 
 
 loathsome canker lives in sweetest 
 
 bud " 35 4 
 
 their masked buds disclose " 54 8 
 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds 
 doth love " 70 7 
 
BUD 
 
 50 
 
 BUT 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 467 
 
 461 
 
 30 
 
 Bud — ^And buds of marjoram Son 99 7 
 
 Pluck'd in the bud PP 10 2 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds " 20 13 
 
 Parf— Bud, and be blasted VA 1142 
 
 bud before thy spring P L 604 
 
 when first it 'gins to bud P P 
 
 Budding — of thy budding name Son 
 
 Bulk— Beating her bulk P L 
 
 Bullet — deadly bullet of a gun VA 
 
 The golden bullet beats it down P P 
 Buhvarks — 
 
 for me many bulwarks builded X C 
 
 Builded — builded far from accident Son 124 
 
 for me many bulwarks builded L C 
 
 Building — 
 
 To ruinate proud buildings Pi 
 
 He of tall building Son 80 
 Built — Though weak-built hopes per- 
 suade P L 
 
 Of rich-built Ilion " 
 
 when it is built anew Son 119 
 
 built up with newer might " 123 
 Burden'd — 
 
 back'd and burden'd being young VA 
 
 Burden-Tvise — For I'll hum P L . 
 
 Buried — He might be buried VA . 
 
 their pride lies buried Son 
 
 which I thought buried " 
 
 where buried love doth live " 
 
 cost of outworn buried age " 
 
 My name be buried " 
 
 Truth and beauty buried be JP T . 
 
 Buriest — Within thine own bud bur- 
 
 Son 
 
 iest content 
 Burn — 
 
 He burns with bashful shame 
 her fire must burn 
 The sun doth burn my face 
 If they burn too 
 lamp that burns by night 
 Do burn themselves 
 Fair torch, burn out thy light 
 To burn the guiltless casket 
 quench Troy that burns so Ion 
 fire to burn thy city 
 to burn his Troy with water 
 burn the long-lived phoenix 
 war's quick fire shall burn " 
 
 full flame should afterwards burn 
 clearer " 
 
 Burn'd — in three hot Junes burn'd " 
 When he most burn'd i C 
 
 She burn'd with love P P 
 
 She burn'd out love " 
 
 VA 
 
 EL 
 
 Son 
 
 152 
 
 944 
 12 
 
 130 
 
 1524 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 419 
 1133 
 244 
 7 
 4 
 9 
 2 
 11 
 64 
 
 11 
 
 49 
 
 94 
 
 186 
 
 192 
 
 755 
 
 810 
 
 190 
 
 1057 
 
 1468 
 
 1554 
 
 1561 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 7 
 314 
 13 
 14 
 
 Burnetii — the fire that burneth me VA 196 
 
 Burneth more hotly " 332 
 
 fire that burneth here P L 1475 
 
 as soon as straw out-burneth P P 7 14 
 
 Burning — 
 
 maiden burning of his cheeks VA 50 
 
 my maiTOW burning " 142 
 
 With burning eye " 178 
 
 As burning fevers " 739 
 
 cheers up his burning eye 
 burning Troy doth bear 
 Lifts up his burning head 
 that burning lungs did raise 
 Of burning blushes 
 
 Burnisli'd— hills seem gold VA 
 
 Burnt — two lamps, burnt out, in 
 darkness lie " 
 
 burnt out in tedious nights P L 
 
 burnt the shining glory " 
 
 Burthen — 
 he the burthen of a guilty mind " 
 burthen of mine own love's might Son 
 The second burthen of a former 
 
 child " 
 
 wanton burthen of the prime " 
 
 wild music burthens every bough " 
 VA 
 
 Son 
 L C . 
 
 435 
 1474 
 
 228 
 304 
 
 858 
 
 1128 
 1379 
 1523 
 
 Bury — to bury that posterity 
 Burying — 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound P L 
 
 Bush- 
 brambles and embracing bushes VA 
 the bushes in the way " 
 no secret bushes fear P L 
 shape every bush a hideous shape- 
 less devil " 
 
 Busy— my thought, my busy care V A 
 Busy yourselves in skill-contending 
 
 schools P L 
 
 busy winds give o'er " 
 
 whose busy care is bent Son 
 
 But — but love he laugh'd to scorn VA 
 
 But rather famish " 
 
 seem an hour but short " 
 
 but frosty in desire " 
 
 but soon she stops " 
 
 but never to obey " 
 
 caunot choose but love " 
 
 But when her lips " 
 
 But help she cannot get " 
 
 'Tis but a kiss I beg " 
 
 Touch but my lips " 
 
 there are but twain " 
 
 But having no defects " 
 
 but light, and will aspire " 
 
 shines but warm " 
 
 but died unkind " 
 
 but speak fair words " 
 
 but the eye alone " 
 
 but of no woman bred " 
 
 But, lo, from forth " 
 
 But when the heart's attorney " 
 
 But now her cheek " 
 
 but my body's bane " 
 
 but deep desire hath none " 
 
 But when he saw " 
 
 But, when- his glutton " 
 
 the lesson is but plain " 
 
 love but to disgrace it " 
 
 all but with a breath " 
 
 Had I no eyes but ears " 
 
 that were but sensible " 
 
 nothing but the very smell " 
 
 But, O, what banquet " 
 
 But blessed bankrupt " 
 
 But hers, which through " 
 
 But now I lived " 
 
 But now I died " 
 
 But for thy piteous lips " 
 
 but the ungrown fry " 
 
 but dissolves with tempering " 
 
 But then woos best " 
 
 But all in vain " 
 
 But that thou told'st me " 
 
 735 
 
 23 8 
 
 59 4 
 97 7 
 102 11 
 75S 
 
 1810 
 
 629 
 
 871 
 
 973 
 383 
 
 1018 
 
 1790 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 20 
 
 23 
 
 36 
 
 46 
 
 61 
 
 79 
 
 89 
 
 93 
 
 96 
 
 115 
 
 123 
 
 138 
 
 150 
 
 193 
 
 . 204 
 
 , 208 
 
 , 213 
 
 , 214 
 
 , 259 
 
 , 335 
 
 . 347 
 
 . 372 
 
 , 389 
 
 , 393 
 
 , 399 
 
 . 407 
 
 . 412 
 
 . 414 
 
 . 433 
 
 . 436 
 
 . 441 
 
 . 445 
 
 . 466 
 
 . 491 
 
 . 497 
 
 . 498 
 
 . 504 
 
 . 526 
 
 . 565 
 
 . 570 
 
 . 607 
 
 . 614 
 
BUT 
 
 51 
 
 BUT 
 
 But — But having thee at vantage VA 635 
 
 But like an earthquake " G48 
 
 But if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 But if thou fall " 721 
 
 all is but to rob thee " 723 
 
 But in one minute's fight " 746 
 
 thy body but a swallowing grave " 757 
 
 But gold that's put to use " 768 
 
 But soundly sleeps " 786 
 
 but your device in love " 789 
 
 But Lust's eflfect " 800 
 
 but more I dare not say " 805 
 
 But idle sounds " 848 
 
 But the blunt boar " 884 
 
 But back retires " 906 
 
 But hatefully at random " 940 
 
 but thy false dart " 941 
 
 thou but bid beware " 943 
 
 But through the flood-gates " 959 
 
 But like a stormy day " 965 
 
 But none is best " 971 
 
 Who is but drunken " 984 
 
 I did but jest " 997 
 
 but is still severe " 1000 
 
 I did but act " 1006 
 
 was but late forlorn " 1026 
 
 But stole his blood " 1056 
 
 But true-sweet beauty " 1080 
 
 But when Adonis lived " 1085 
 
 But this foul, grim " 1105 
 
 But by a kiss " 1114 
 
 But he is dead " 1119 
 
 but unsavoury end " 1138 
 
 but high or low " 1139 
 
 but know, it is as good " 1181 
 
 But king nor peer £ L 21 
 
 O happiness, enjoy'd but of a few " 22 
 
 But some untimely thought " 43 
 
 But beauty, in that white intituled " 57 
 
 But, poorly rich " 97 
 
 But she, that never coped " 99 
 
 they have but less " 137 
 
 Is but to surfeit " 139 
 
 is but to nurse the life " 141 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' 
 
 death-boding cries " 165 
 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd " 173 
 
 Or what fond beggar, but to touch 
 
 the crown " 216 
 
 But coward-like with trembling " 231 
 
 But as he is my kinsman " 237 
 
 but she is not her own " 241 
 
 The worst is but denial " 242 
 
 But with a pure appeal " 293 
 
 But, as they open, they all rate " 304 
 
 But his hot heart, which " 314 
 
 But all these poor forbiddings " 323 
 
 But in the midst of his unfruitful 
 
 prayer " 344 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams " 353 
 
 But she, sound sleeping " 363 
 
 But blind they are " 378 
 
 But they must ope " 383 
 
 But that life lived in death " 406 
 
 but mightily he noted " 414 
 
 but strongly he desired " 415 
 
 but she, in worser taking " 453 
 
 But she with vehement prayers " 475 
 
 But as reproof and reason " -... 489 
 
 But— But will is deaf R L 495 
 
 But nothing can perfection's course 
 
 control " 500 
 
 But if thou yield " 52G 
 
 but his foul appetite " 546 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud " 547 
 
 he doth but dally " 554 
 
 but his heart granteth " 553 
 
 Buthappy monarchs still are fear'd " 611 
 
 If but for fear of this " 614 
 
 fair reputation but a bawd " 623 
 
 Think but how vile " 631 
 
 but swells the higher by this let " 646 
 
 but alter not his taste " 651 
 
 But low shrubs wither " 665 
 
 But she hath lost " 687 
 
 But her foresight could not forestall " 728 
 
 but that every eye can see " 750 
 
 as he is but Night's child " 785 
 
 But I alone alone must sit " 795 
 
 but he that gives " 833 
 
 But robb'd and ransack'd " 838 
 
 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 
 
 But like still-pining Tantalus " 858 
 
 But torment that it cannot cure " 861 
 
 But ill-annexed Opportunity " 874 
 
 But they ne'er meet with Opportu- 
 nity " 903 
 
 but Sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 
 
 but he was stay'd by thee " 917 
 
 but pity not his moans " 977 
 
 But little stars may hide them " 1008 
 
 But if the like the snow-white swan 
 
 desire " 1011 
 
 But eagles gazed upon " 1015 
 
 But if I live " 1033 
 
 But this no slaughterhouse " 1039 
 
 But when I fear'd " 1048 
 
 But thou shalt know " 1067 
 
 but stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 But cloudy Lucrece " 1084 
 
 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 
 
 But with my body " 1157 
 
 but stoutly say, ' So be it " 1209 
 
 But durst not ask of her " 1223 
 
 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 
 
 No cause, but company " 1236 
 
 But chide rough winter " 1255 
 
 Not that devour'd, but that which 
 
 doth devour " 1256 
 
 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 
 
 'But, lady, if your maid " 1282 
 
 but not her grief's true quality " 1313 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 but dull and slow she deems " ..... 1386 
 
 But they whose guilt " 1342 
 
 but do it leisurely " 1349 
 
 but laid no words to gage " 1351 
 
 But long she thinks " 1359 
 
 But the mild glance " 1399 
 
 listening, but with several graces " 1410 
 
 As, but for loss " 1420 
 
 But none where all distress " 1446 
 
 Who nothing wants to answer her 
 
 but cries " 1459 
 
 red nor pale, but mingled so " 1511 
 
 But, like a constant and confirmed 
 
 devil " 1513 
 
 But Tarquin's shape came " 1536 
 
BUT 
 
 52 
 
 BUT 
 
 But — But such a face should bear R L 1540 
 
 honesty, but yet defiled " 1545 
 
 But now the mindful messenger " 1583 
 
 yieldings, but still pure " 1658 
 
 But, wretched as he is " 1665 
 
 But, ere I name him " 1688 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task " 1699 
 
 But more than ' he " 1718 
 
 But now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 
 
 but through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 But through his teeth " 1787 
 
 But now he throws that shallow 
 
 habit by " 1814 
 
 But kneel with me and help " 1830 
 
 But as the riper should by time de- 
 cease Son 1 3 
 But thou, contracted to thine own "15 
 
 But if thou live " 3 13 
 
 gives nothing, but doth lend "43 
 
 But flowers distiU'd " 5 13 
 
 Leese but their show " 5 14 
 
 But when from highraost pitch "79 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee " 8 7 
 
 Shifts but his place " 9 10 
 But beauty'swaste hath in the world" 9 11 
 
 But that thou none lovest " 10 4 
 
 but, love, you are " 13 1 
 
 0, none but unthrifts " 13 13 
 
 But not to tell " 14 3 
 
 But from thine eyes " 14 9 
 
 but a little moment " 15 2 
 
 presenteth nought but shows " 15 3 
 
 But wherefore do not you " 16 1 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 
 
 But were some child of yours " 17 13 
 
 But thy eternal summer " 18 9 
 
 But I forbid thee " 19 8 
 
 but not acquainted " 20 3 
 
 But since she prick'd me out " 20 13 
 
 true in love, but truly write " 21 9 
 
 But when in thee " 22 3 
 
 Is but the seemly raiment " 22 6 
 
 but for thee will " 22 10 
 
 They draw but what they see " 24 14 
 
 But as the marigold " 25 6 
 
 But that I hope " 26 7 
 
 But then begins a journey " 27 3 
 
 But day by night " 28 4 
 
 But day doth daily draw " 28 13 
 
 But if the while I think on thee " 30 13 
 
 But things removed " 31 8 
 
 but this loving thought " 32 9 
 
 But since he died " 32 13 
 But, out, alack, he was but one hour 
 
 mine " 33 11 
 
 sorrow lends but weak relief " 34 11 
 
 Ah, but those tears are pearl " 34 13 
 
 there is but one respect " 36 5 
 
 But do not so " 36 13 
 
 but thine shall be the praise " 38 14 
 
 what is't but mine own " 39 4 
 
 But yet be blamed " 40 7 
 
 but yet thou might'st my seat " 41 9 
 
 But here's the joy " 42 13 
 
 then she loves but me alone " 42 14 
 
 But when I sleep " 43 3 
 
 But, ah, thought kills me " 44 9 
 
 But that, so much of earth " 44 11 
 
 But heavy tears, badges of " 44 14 
 
 But — Who even but now come back 
 again Son 
 
 but then no longer glad " 
 But the defendant doth that plea 
 
 deny " 
 
 But thou, to whom my jewels " 
 
 swift extremity can seem but slow " 
 
 But love, for love " 
 
 And you, but one " 
 
 But you like none " 
 
 but fairer we it deem " 
 
 But, for their virtue " 
 
 But you shall shine more bright " 
 
 Which but to-day " 
 
 what should I do but tend " 
 
 But, like a sad slave " 
 
 but that which is " 
 
 stands but for his scythe to mow " 
 
 But when my glass " 
 
 But weep to have " 
 
 But sad mortality " 
 
 but Time decays " 
 
 no exchequer now but his " 
 
 But those same tongues " 
 
 But why thy odour " 
 
 slander doth but approve " 
 
 But let your love " 
 
 But be contented " 
 
 The earth can have but earth " 
 thou hast but lost the dregs of life " 
 
 thou dost but mend the style " 
 
 But thou art all my art " 
 
 But now my gracious numbers " 
 No praise to thee but what in thee 
 
 doth live " 
 
 But since your worth " 
 
 can yield me but a common grave " 
 
 But he that writes of you " 
 
 Let him but copy " 
 
 But that is in my thought " 
 
 But when your countenance " 
 
 but by thy granting " 
 
 but waking no such matter " 
 
 But in the onset come " 
 
 But these particulars " 
 
 But do thy worst " 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair " 
 
 But heaven in thy creation " 
 
 nothing thence but sweetness tell " 
 
 Others but stewards " 
 
 But if that flower " 
 
 but in a kind of praise " 
 
 But do not so " 
 
 But hope of orphans " 
 They were but sweet, but figures of 
 
 delight " 
 
 But, for his theft " 
 
 But sweet or colour " 
 
 But best is best " 
 
 then but in the spring " 
 
 But that wild music " 
 
 their praises are but prophecies " 
 they look'd but with divining eyes " 
 
 but lack tongues to praise " 
 
 but yet, like prayers divine " 
 
 But makes antiquity " 
 
 but, by all above " 
 
 but etlectually is out " 
 
 But reckoning Time " 
 
 45 
 
 11 
 
 45 
 
 13 
 
 46 
 
 7 
 
 48 
 
 5 
 
 51 
 
 6 
 
 51 
 
 12 
 
 53 
 
 4 
 
 53 
 
 14 
 
 54 
 
 3 
 
 54 
 
 9 
 
 55 
 
 3 
 
 56 
 
 3 
 
 57 
 
 1 
 
 57 
 
 11 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 62 
 
 9 
 
 64 
 
 14 
 
 65 
 
 2 
 
 65 
 
 S 
 
 67 
 
 11 
 
 69 
 
 6 
 
 69 
 
 13 
 
 70 
 
 5 
 
 71 
 
 12 
 
 74 
 
 1 
 
 74 
 
 7 
 
 74 
 
 9 
 
 78 
 
 11 
 
 78 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 3 
 
 81 
 
 7 
 
 84 
 
 7 
 
 84 
 
 9 
 
 85 
 
 li 
 
 86 
 
 13 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 87 
 
 14 
 
 90 
 
 11 
 
 91 
 
 7 
 
 92 
 
 1 
 
 92 
 
 13 
 
 93 
 
 9 
 
 93 
 
 12 
 
 94 
 
 8 
 
 94 
 
 11 
 
 95 
 
 7 
 
 96 
 
 13 
 
 97 
 
 10 
 
 98 
 
 11 
 
 99 
 
 12 
 
 99 
 
 15 
 
 101 
 
 8 
 
 102 
 
 5 
 
 102 
 
 11 
 
 106 
 
 9 
 
 106 
 
 11 
 
 106 
 
 14 
 
 108 
 
 5 
 
 108 
 
 12 
 
 110 
 
 6 
 
 113 
 
 4 
 
 115 
 
 5 
 
BUT 
 
 53 
 
 BY 
 
 But— But bears it out Son 116 12 
 
 But shoot not at ine " 117 12 
 
 But thence I learn " 118 13 
 
 But that your trespass " 120 13 
 
 but by others' seeing " 121 4 
 
 They are hut dressings " 123 4 
 
 love were but the child of state " 124 1 
 
 But all alone stands " 124 11 
 
 poor but free " 125 10 
 
 But mutual render " 125 12 
 She may detain, but not still keep, 
 
 her treasure " 126 10 
 
 But now is black " 127 3 
 
 But is profaned " 127 8 
 
 but despised straight " 129 5 
 
 But no such roses " 130 6 
 
 but thinking on thy face " 131 10 
 
 But slave to slavery " 133 4 
 
 But then my friend's heart " 133 10 
 
 But thou wilt not " 134 5 
 
 He learn'd but surety-like " 134 7 
 
 Think all but one " 135 14 
 
 Make but my name thy love " 136 13 
 
 But wherefore sa3's she not " 13S 9 
 
 but with thy tongue " 139 3 
 
 but in my sight " 139 5 
 
 but since I am near slain " 139 13 
 
 No news but health " 140 8 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves " 141 3 
 
 But my five wit^ " 141 9 
 
 O, but with mine " 142 3 
 
 But if thou catch thy hope " 143 11 
 
 But being both from me " 144 11 
 
 but live in doubt " 144 13 
 
 But when she saw " 145 4 
 
 But, love, hate on " 149 13 
 
 But rising at thy name " 151 9 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn " 152 2 
 
 But why of two oaths' breach " 152 5 
 
 are oaths but to misuse thee " 152 7 
 
 But at my mistress' eye " 153 9 
 
 But found no cure " 153 13 
 
 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 
 
 but I, my mistress' thrall " 154 12 
 
 but, spite of heaven's fell rage L C 13 
 
 but where excess begs all " 42 
 
 Not age, but sorrow " 74 
 
 But, woe is me " 78 
 
 began but to appear " 93 
 
 But quickly on this side " 113 
 
 but were all graced by him " 119 
 
 But, ah, who ever shunn'd " 155 
 
 and words merely but art " 174 
 
 but ne'er was harmed " 194 
 
 but mine own was free " 195 
 
 but fighting outwardly " 203 
 
 But yield them up " 221 
 
 But kept cold distance " 237 
 
 But, O my sweet " 239 
 
 But with the inundation " 290 
 
 but an art of craft " 295 
 
 But wherefore says my love P P 1 9 
 
 but live in doubt " 2 13 
 
 but I will prove "35 
 
 none could look but beauty's queen "44 
 
 But whether unripe years "49 
 
 But smile and jest " 4 12 
 
 but not so fair as fickle "71 
 
 but neither true nor trusty "72 
 
 But — Beauty is but a vain P P 13 1 
 take the pain but cannot pluck the 
 
 pelf " 14 12 
 
 But now are minutes " 15 14 
 
 But one must be refused " 16 9 
 
 But, alas! my hand hath sworn " 17 11 
 
 Juno but an Ethiope were " 17 16 
 
 Plays not at all, but seems afraid " IS 30 
 
 But plainly say thou lovcst " 19 11 
 
 But, soft! enough " 19 40 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant " 21 37 
 
 Pity but he were a king " 21 42 
 
 But if Fortuno once do frown " 21 47 
 
 But thou shrieking harbinger P T 5 
 
 Had the essence but in one " 26 
 
 But in them it were a wonder " 32 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be " 62 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 
 
 Butcher — Like to a mortal butcher VA 618 
 
 Butcher-sire — Or that reaves " 766 
 
 Buttock — broad buttock, tender hide " 298 
 
 to his melting buttock lent " 315 
 
 Buy — So thou wilt buy " 514 
 
 buys my heart from me " 517 
 
 Who buys a minute's mirth P L 213 
 
 They buy thy help " 913 
 
 Buy terms divine '■ 146 11 
 
 By — eagle, sharp by fast VA 55 
 
 by her fair immortal hand " 80 
 
 by the stern and direful " 98 
 
 By law of nature " 171 
 
 By this, the love-sick queen " 175 
 
 and by Venus' side " 180 
 
 even by their own direction " 216 
 
 copse that neighbours by " 259 
 
 that is standing by " ?82 
 
 by pleading may be blest " 328 
 
 and by and by " 347 
 
 takes him by the hand " 361 
 
 by touching thee " 438 
 
 breedeth love by smelling " 444 
 
 by his stealing in " 450 
 
 love by looks reviveth " 464 
 
 that by love so thriveth " 466 
 
 she, by her good will " 479 
 
 seen by night " 492 
 
 banish'd by thy breath " 510 
 
 at thy leisure, one by one " 518 
 
 by Cupid's bow " 581 
 
 still hanging by his neck " 593 
 
 Do surfeit by the eye " 602 
 
 his danger by thy will " 639 
 
 be ruled by me " 673 
 
 lives by subtlety " 675 
 
 By this, poor Wat " 697 
 
 trodden on by many " 707 
 
 relieved by any " 708 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her 
 
 by night " 732 
 
 Disorder breeds by heating " 742 
 
 lamp that burns by night " 755 
 
 Which by the rights " 759 
 
 by this black-faced night " 773 
 
 catch her by the neck " 872 
 
 By this she hears " 877 
 
 Who, overcome by doubt " 891 
 
 By this, far off " 973 
 
 By their suggestion " 1044 
 
 shall I die by drops " 1074 
 
BY 
 
 54 
 
 BY 
 
 By— When he was by VA 1101 
 
 But by a kiss " 1114 
 
 takes him by the hand " 1124 
 
 By this the boy that by her side 
 
 lay kill'd " 1165 
 
 reft from her by death " 1174 
 
 By whose swift aid " 1190 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings B L 2 
 
 For by our ears " 38 
 
 welcomed by the Roman dame " 51 
 
 Argued by beauty's red " 65 
 
 adored by this devil " 85 
 
 made glorious by his manly chiv- 
 alry "• 109 
 
 And so, by hoping more " 137 
 
 Make something nothing by aug- 
 menting it " 154 
 
 Beaten away by brain-sick rude de- 
 sire " 175 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth " ..... 245 
 
 She took me kindly by the hand " 253 
 
 As corn o'ergrown by weeds " 281 
 
 Is almost choked by unresisted lust " 282 
 
 flatter'd by their leader's jocund 
 
 show " 296 
 
 By reprobate desire " 300 
 
 Each one by him enforced " 303 
 
 by the light he spies " 316 
 
 By their high treason " 369 
 
 by Lucrece' side " 381 
 
 him by oath they truly honoured " 410 
 
 hunger by the conquest satisfied " 422 
 
 lust by gazing qualified " 424 
 
 for standing by her side " 425 
 
 Are by his flaming torch dimm'd " 448 
 
 From forth dull sleep by dreadful 
 
 fancy waking " 450 
 
 by dumb demeanour seeks to show " 474 
 
 By thy bright beauty " 490 
 
 And sung by children " 525 
 
 by this dividing " 551 
 
 She conjures him by high almighty 
 
 Jove " 568 
 
 By knighthood, gentry " 569 
 
 By her untimely tears " 570 
 
 By holy human law " 571 
 
 By heaven and earth " 572 
 
 by him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 When, pattern'd by thy fault " 629 
 
 swells the higher by this let " 646 
 
 by heaven, I will not hear thee " 667 
 
 wherein by nature they delight " 697 
 
 lived by foul devouring " 700 
 
 And by their mortal fault " 724 
 
 wakes her heart by beating on her 
 
 breast " 759 
 
 by him defiled " 787 
 
 From me by strong assault " 835 
 
 ransack'd by injurious theft " 838 
 
 master'd by his young " 863 
 
 souls that wander by him " „... 882 
 
 he was stay'd by thee " 917 
 
 An accessary by thine inclination " 922 
 
 errors by opinion bred " 937 
 
 that doth live by slaughter " 955 
 
 that by alms doth live " 986 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 
 
 clear this spot by death " 1053 
 
 By this, lamenting Philomel " 1079 
 
 By— what's done by night R L 1092 
 
 batter'd by the enemy " 1171 
 
 Which by him tainted " 1182 
 
 By whose example " 1194 
 
 enforced by sympathy " 1229 
 
 by force, by fraud or skill " 1243 
 
 Assail'd by night " 1262 
 
 By that her death to do her hus- 
 band wrong " 1264 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lu- 
 crece speak " 1268 
 
 be ready by and by " 1292 
 
 by this short schedule " 1312 
 
 when he is by to hear her " 1318 
 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband 
 
 by the wife " 1376 
 
 shadow'd by his neighbour's ear " 1416 
 
 Here friend by friend " 1487 
 
 By deep surmise of others' detri- 
 ment " 1570 
 
 takes her by the bloodless hand " 1597 
 
 ta'en prisoner by the foe " 1608 
 
 By foul enforcement might be done " 1623 
 
 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 
 
 Knights, by their oaths " 1694 
 
 By my excuse shall claim " 1715 
 
 death by time outworn " 1761 
 
 By this starts Collatine " 1772 
 
 And only must be wail'd by Colla- 
 tine " 1799 
 
 throws that shallow habit by " 1814 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 By our strong arms " 1834 
 
 Now, by the Capitol " 1835 
 
 And by this chaste blood " 1835 
 
 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 
 
 By all our country rights " 1838 
 
 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 
 
 and by this bloody knife " 1840 
 
 should by time decease Son 1 3 
 To eat the world's due, by the grave 
 
 and thee " 1 14 
 Proving his beauty by succession 
 
 thine " 2 12 
 By unions married "86 
 Strikes each in each by mutual or- 
 dering " 8 10 
 By children's eyes "98 
 By oft predict that I in heaven find " 14 8 
 check'd even by the self-same sky " 15 6 
 drawn by your own sweet skill " 16 14 
 By chance or nature's changing 
 
 course " 18 8 
 
 Andby addition me of thee defeated " 20 11 
 By adding one thing to my purpose 
 
 nothing " 20 12 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his 
 
 verse " 21 2 
 by day my limbs, by night my 
 
 mind " 27 13 
 not eased by night " 28 3 
 But day by night and night by day " 28 4 
 The one by toil, the other to com- 
 plain " 28 7 
 Which I by lacking " 31 2 
 And shalt by fortune " 32 3 
 outstripp'd by every pen " 32 6 
 Exceeded by the height " 32 8 
 by me be borne alone " 36 4 
 
BY 
 
 55 
 
 CALL 
 
 By— made lame by fortune's dearest 
 spite Son 
 
 And by a part of all thy glory " 
 
 That by this separation I may give " 
 By praising him here " 
 
 By wilful taste of what thyself re- 
 
 fusest " 
 
 Hers, by thy beauty " 
 
 Thine, by thy beauty " 
 
 By looking on thee " 
 
 Eeceiving nought by elements so 
 
 slow " 
 
 By those swift messengers " 
 
 And by their verdict is determined " 
 either by thy picture or my love " 
 Call'd to that audit by advised re- 
 spects " 
 As if by some instinct the wretch 
 
 did know " 
 
 By new unfolding " 
 
 By that sweet ornament " 
 
 my verse distills your truth " 
 
 Which but to-day by feeding is al- 
 
 lay'd " 
 
 by Time's fell hand defaced " 
 
 strength by limping sway disabled " 
 art made tongue-tied by authority " 
 That sin by him advantage should 
 
 achieve " 
 
 By seeing farther than the eye hath 
 
 shown " 
 
 they measure by thy deeds " 
 
 pass'd by the ambush " 
 
 shamed by that which I bring forth " 
 Which by and by black night doth 
 
 take " 
 
 Consumed with that which it was 
 
 nourish'd by " 
 
 And by and by clean starved " 
 
 surfeit day bj"- day " 
 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth " 
 by thy true-telling friend " 
 
 phrase by all the Muses filed " 
 
 spirit, by spirits taught " 
 
 he nor his compeers by night " 
 
 I hold thee but by thy granting " 
 And I by this will be a gainer too " 
 turn sourest by their deeds " 
 
 but, by all above " 
 
 bonds do tie me day by day " 
 
 would by ill be cured " 
 
 better is by evil still made better " 
 gain by ill thrice more than I have 
 
 spent " 
 
 you were by my unkindness shaken " 
 As I by yours " 
 
 Not by our feeling, but by others' 
 
 seeing " 
 
 By their rank thoughts " 
 
 have faculty by nature to subsist " 
 Made more or less by thy continual 
 
 haste " 
 
 by paying too much rent " 
 
 Who hast by waning grown " 
 
 by thee blushing stand " 
 
 And yet, by heaven, I think " 
 
 eyes corrupt by over-partial looks " 
 by lies we flatter'd be " 
 
 slay me not by art " 
 
 37 
 
 3 
 
 37 
 
 12 
 
 39 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 14 
 
 40 
 
 8 
 
 41 
 
 13 
 
 41 
 
 14 
 
 43 
 
 10 
 
 44 
 
 13 
 
 45 
 
 10 
 
 46 
 
 11 
 
 47 
 
 9 
 
 50 
 
 7 
 
 52 
 
 12 
 
 54 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 14 
 
 56 
 
 3 
 
 64 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 
 8 
 
 66 
 
 9 
 
 67 
 
 3 
 
 69 
 
 8 
 
 69 
 
 10 
 
 70 
 
 9 
 
 72 
 
 13 
 
 73 
 
 12 
 
 75 
 
 10 
 
 75 
 
 13 
 
 77 
 
 7 
 
 82 
 
 12 
 
 85 
 
 4 
 
 86 
 
 5 
 
 86 
 
 7 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 88 
 
 9 
 
 94 
 
 13 
 
 110 
 
 6 
 
 117 
 
 4 
 
 118 
 
 12 
 
 119 
 
 10 
 
 119 
 
 14 
 
 120 
 
 5 
 
 120 
 
 6 
 
 121 
 
 4 
 
 121 
 
 12 
 
 122 
 
 6 
 
 123 
 
 12 
 
 125 
 
 6 
 
 126 
 
 3 
 
 128 
 
 8 
 
 130 
 
 13 
 
 137 
 
 5 
 
 138 
 
 14 
 
 139 
 
 4 
 
 By — Mad slanderers by mad ears be- 
 lieved be Son 140 12 
 By self-example mayst thou be de- 
 nied " 142 14 
 Commanded by the motion of thine 
 
 eyes " 149 12 
 
 fall by thy side " 151 12 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand " 153 1 
 
 Laid by his side " 154 2 
 
 Came tripi^ing by " 154 4 
 Was sleeping by a virgin hand dis- 
 
 arm'd " 154 g 
 This brand she quenched in a cool 
 
 well by " 154 9 
 
 this by that I prove " 154 13 
 
 Which one by one L C 38 
 
 Of court, of city, and had let go by " 59 
 
 And, privileged by age " 62 
 
 sits he by her side " 65 
 
 by nature's outwards so commended " 80 
 
 by that cost more dear " 96 
 
 noble by the sway " 108 
 
 by him became his deed " m 
 
 Or he his manage by the well-doing 
 
 steed " 112 
 
 fairer by their place " 117 
 
 were all graced by him • " 119 
 
 who ever shunn'd by precedent " 155 
 
 By blunting us to make our wits 
 
 more keen " I6I 
 
 By how much of me " 189 
 
 by spirits of richest coat " 236 
 
 'scapeth by the flight " 244 
 
 If by me broke P P 3 13 
 sitting by a brook "41 
 
 growing by a brook " G 5 
 throws his mantle by "69 
 kill'd too soon by death's sjiarp 
 
 sting " 10 4 
 
 Adonis sitting by her " 11 1 
 
 Which by a gift of learning " 16 14 
 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear " 19 28 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then " 19 45 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls " 20 7 
 
 ' Tereu, Tereu !' by and by " 21 14 
 
 By-pasl^To put the by-past perils L C 158 
 
 Cabin — keep his loathsome cabin VA 637 
 
 Into the deep-dark cabins of her 
 
 liead " 1038 
 
 to a cabin hang'd with care P P 14 3 
 
 Cabinet — From his moist cabinet VA 854 
 
 They, mustering to the quiet cab- 
 inet M L 442 
 
 Caged — she would the caged cloister 
 
 fly LC 249 
 
 Caitiff— asks the weary caitiff V A 914 
 
 Call — tapsters answering every call " 849 
 
 Call — in her passion, calls it balm " 27 
 
 calls it heavenly moisture " 64 
 
 Doth call himself " 650 
 
 ' Call it not love " 793 
 
 Even in the moment that we call 
 
 them ours R L 868 
 
 she hoarsely calls hernaaid " 1214 
 
 call them not the authors " 1244 
 
 At last she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 The one doth call her his " 1793 
 
 Calls back the lovely April Son 3 10 
 
CALL 
 
 56 
 
 CAN 
 
 Call— nature calls thee to be gone -Sore 4 11 
 
 Thou mayst call tliine " 11 4 
 
 And he that calls on thee " 38 11 
 
 that thou mayst true love call " 40 3 
 
 Or call it winter " 56 13 
 
 I alone did call upon thy aid " 79 1 
 For nothing this wide universe I 
 
 call " 109 13 
 who calls me well or ill " 112 3 
 upon your dearest love to call " 117 3 
 Whereto th' inviting time our fash- 
 ion calls " 124 8 
 To this I witness call the fools of 
 
 time " 124 13 
 
 O, call not me to justify the wrong " 139 1 
 
 that I do call my friend " 149 5 
 No want of conscience hold it that 
 
 I call " 151 13 
 
 Bountiful they will him call P P 21 40 
 
 Called— call'd him all to nought VA 993 
 
 call'd it then their shield J2 L 61 
 
 let it not be call'd impiety " 1174 
 
 may be call'd a hell " 1287 
 
 Call'd to that audit Son 49 4 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry " 105 1 
 
 I have been call'd unto L C 181 
 
 Neither two nor one was called P T 40 
 
 Calm — to calm contending kings It L 939 
 
 calm looks, eyee wailing still " 1508 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere 
 
 night PP 19 14 
 
 Came — if there he came to lie V A 245 
 
 How she came stealing " 344 
 
 came in her mind the while R L 1536 
 
 To me came Tarquin armed " 1544 
 
 A stranger came " 1620 
 
 in my chamber came " 1626 
 
 came evidence to swear " 1650 
 
 those that came with Collatine " 1689 
 
 And sue a friend came debtor for 
 
 my sake Son 134 11 
 
 Came tripping by " 154 4 
 
 Came there for cure " 154 13 
 
 Came for additions L C 118 
 
 which in his level came " 309 
 
 Can — Look how he can V A 79 
 
 Never can blab " 126 
 
 Can thy right hand " 158 
 
 sighs can never grave it " 376 
 
 that can so well defend her " 472 
 
 I can be well contented " 513 
 
 she takes all she can " 564 
 
 she can no more " 577 
 
 spear's point can enter " 626 
 
 For love can comment " 714 
 
 can my invention make P L 225 
 
 fear can neither fight nor fly " 230 
 
 How can they then assist me " 350 
 
 nothing can affection's course con- 
 trol " 50 
 
 no device can take " 535 
 
 From vassal actors can be wiped 
 
 away " 608 
 
 Can comprehend in still imagina- 
 tion " 702 
 
 Ere he can see his own abomination " 704 
 
 Can curb his heat " 706 
 
 that every eye can see " 750 
 
 no good that we can say is ours " 873 
 
 Can— Thy violent vanities can never 
 
 last P L 894 
 
 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 
 
 I thus far can dispense " 1279 
 
 than I can well express " 1286 
 
 'can lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took " 1537 
 
 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 
 
 no excuse can give the fault amend- 
 ing " 1614 
 
 can see what once I was " 1704 
 
 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe 
 
 can make defence Son 12 13 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes 
 
 tell " 14 5 
 
 Can make you live " 16 12 
 So long as men can breathe or eyes 
 
 can see " 18 13 
 
 How can I then be elder " 22 8 
 
 How can I then return " 28 1 
 
 Then can I drown an eye " 30 5 
 
 Then can I grieve " 30 9 
 
 of such a salve can speak " 34 7 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic " 34 9 
 
 How can my Muse want subject " 38 1 
 
 What can mine own praise " 39 3 
 
 thought can jump both sea and land " 44 7 
 
 I can allege no cause " 49 14 
 
 Thus can my love " 51 1 
 
 swift extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 
 Then can no horse with my desire 
 
 keep pace " 51 9 
 Can bring him to his sweet up- 
 locked treasure " 52 2 
 And you, but one, can every 
 
 shadow lend " 53 4 
 Wliat strong hand can hold his 
 
 swift foot back " 65 11 
 
 who his spoil of beauty can forbid " 65 12 
 
 that the thought of hearts can mend " 69 2 
 
 in me can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 
 
 The earth can have but earth " 74 7 
 
 he can afford " 79 11 
 
 The earth can yield " 81 7 
 What strained touches rhetoric can 
 
 lend " 82 10 
 
 poets can in praise devise " 83 14 
 
 which can say more " 84 1 
 
 if he can tell " 84 7 
 
 I can set down a story " 88 6 
 
 For there can live no hatred " 93 5 
 
 that eyes can see " 95 12 
 
 if I no more can write " 103 5 
 
 much more than in my verse can sit " 103 13 
 
 you never can be old " 104 1 
 Can yet the lease of my true love 
 
 control " 107 3 
 
 thy record never can be miss'd " 122 8 
 
 my o'erpress'd defence can bide " 139 8 
 
 my five senses can " 141 9 
 How can it? 0, how can Love's eye 
 
 be true " 148 9 
 
 Those that can see thon lovest " 149 14 
 
 that art can comprehend P P 5 6 
 that well can thee commend "58 
 
 no cement can redress " 13 10 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound no 
 
 deal " 18 27 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 
 
CAN 
 
 67 
 
 CASE 
 
 Can — That defunctive music can P T 14 
 
 If what parts cau so remain " 48 
 
 Canccll'U — date, canceU'd ere well 
 
 begun R L 26 
 
 CanceU'd my fortunes " 934 
 
 date from canceU'd destiny " 1729 
 
 love's long since canceU'd woe Son 30 7 
 Caudle — As those gold candles " 21 12 
 
 Canker — This canker that eats up V A 656 
 
 And loathsome canker lives in 
 
 sweetest bud Son 35 4 
 
 canker vice the sweetest buds doth 
 
 love " 70 7 
 
 a canker in the fragrant rose " 95 2 
 
 A vengeful canker eat him up " 99 13 
 
 Canker-blooms — The canker-blooms 
 
 have full as deep a dye " 54 5 
 
 Cankering — Foul-cankering rust the 
 
 hidden treasure frets VA 767 
 
 Cannon — from discharged cannon 
 
 fumes R L 1043 
 
 Cannot — she cannot choose but love VA 79 
 
 help she cannot get " 93 
 
 she cannot right her cause " 220 
 
 cannot be easily harm'd " 627 
 
 that I cannot reprove " 787 
 
 O no, it cannot be " 937 
 
 cannot express my grief " 1069 
 
 the thing that cannot be amended R L 578 
 
 kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in 
 
 clay " 609 
 
 it cannot cure his pain " 861 
 
 when he cannot use it " 862 
 
 no, that cannot be " 1049 
 
 That cannot tread the way " 1152 
 
 cannot abuse a body dead " 1207 
 
 The repetition cannot make it less " 1285 
 
 The weary time she cannot enter- 
 tain " 1361 
 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 
 
 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took " 1537 
 
 'It cannot be,' she in that sense 
 
 forsook " 1538 
 
 'It cannot be, I find " 1539 
 
 that cannot write to thee Son 38 7 
 
 1 cannot blame thee " 40 6 
 cannot provoke him on " 50 9 
 death, which cannot choose " 64 13 
 thy praise cannot be so thy praise " 70 11 
 thy memory cannot retain " 77 9 
 your memory death cannot take " 81 3 
 of my silence cannot boast " 86 11 
 I cannot know thy change " 93 6 
 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of 
 
 praise " 95 7 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live 
 
 together PP 12 1 
 
 but cannot pluck the pelf " 14 12 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear 
 
 thee " 21 21 
 
 If thou wake, he cannot sleep " 21 54 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be FT 62 
 
 Canopied — And .... in darkness R L 398 
 
 Canopy — from heat did .... the herd Son 12 6 
 I bore the canopy " 125 1 
 
 Canst^ — Thou canst not see V A 139 
 
 and canst not feel " 201 
 
 What! canst thou talk " 427 
 
 what canst thou boast " 1077 
 
 Canst— how canst thou fulfil RL 628 
 
 yet canst not Uve Son 4 8 
 
 audit canst thou leave " 4 12 
 
 For thou not farther than my 
 
 thoughts canst move " 47 11 
 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me " 89 5 
 Thou canst not vex me " 92 9 
 
 Thou canst not then use rigour " 133 12 
 Canst thou, O cruel " 149 1 
 
 Cap — A cap of flowers P P 20 11 
 
 Caparison — For rich caparisons V A 286 
 
 Capitol— bytheCapitolthatweadorePi/ 1835 
 
 Captain — when their captain once 
 
 doth yield V A 893 
 
 Affection is my captain R L 271 
 
 And as their captain " 298 
 
 captain jewels in the carcanet Son 52 8 
 captive good attending captain ill " 66 12 
 
 Captivate — to captivate the eye V A 281 
 
 Captive — my captive and my slave " 101 
 
 The coward captive vanquished R L 75 
 
 A captive victor that hath lost " 730 
 
 captive good attending captain ill Son 66 12 
 Car — from highmost pitch with weary 
 
 car "79 
 
 Carcanet — captain jewels in the " 52 8 
 
 Carcass — The carcass of a beauty L C 11 
 
 Care — my thought, my busy care VA 383 
 
 and with what care " 681 
 
 Save thieves and cares R L 126 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops 
 
 of cares " 720 
 
 carrier of grisly care " 926 
 
 deep-drenched in a sea of care " 1100 
 
 where cares have carved some " 1445 
 
 and grim care's reign " 1451 
 
 His face, though full of cares " 1503 
 
 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 
 
 dearest and mine only care Son 48 7 
 
 winter, which, being full of care " 56 13 
 I throw all care "112 9 
 
 her whose busy care is bent " 143 6 
 
 now reason is past care " 147 9 
 
 age is full of care P P 12 2 
 
 to a cabin hang'd with care " 14 3 
 
 Care — What cares he now V A 285 
 
 Now Nature cares not " 953 
 
 For what care I who calls me (Son 112 3 
 
 Careful — How careful was I " 48 1 
 
 Lo, as a careful housewife " 143 1 
 
 Careless — careless lust stirs up VA 556 
 
 a careless hand of pride L C 30 
 
 Careless of thy sorrowing P P 21 26 
 Carriage — her levell'd eyes their car- 
 riage ride L C 22 
 
 Carrier — carrier of grisly care R L 926 
 
 Carry — He carries thence incaged V A 582 
 
 with speed prepare to carry it R L 1294 
 
 Without all bail shall carry me 
 away Son 74 2 
 
 Carry-tale — This carry-tale, dissen- 
 
 tious Jealousy V A 657 
 
 Carve — 0, carve not with thy hours Son 19 9 
 
 Carved — where cares have .... some R L 1445 
 
 carved in it with tears " 1713 
 
 She carved thee for her seal Son 11 13 
 
 Case — his conduct in this case R L 313 
 
 beggar wails his case " 711 
 
 my case is past the help of law " 1022 
 
CASE 
 
 58 
 
 CHARM 
 
 Case — love in love's fresh case Son 108 9 
 
 not in his case i C 116 
 
 Casket— To burn the guiltless .... Ji L 1057 
 
 Cast^ — cast into eternal sleeping VA 951 
 
 love hath cast his utmost sum Son 49 3 
 and I be cast away " 80 13 
 
 Cast-awiiy — a hopeless cast-away S L 744 
 
 Castle— The strongest castle P P 19 29 
 
 Cat — Yet foul night-waking cat li L 554 
 
 Catch— Some catch her by the neck V A 872 
 
 that this night-owl will catch R L 360 
 
 holds what it doth catch Son 113 8 
 
 housewife runs to catch " 143 1 
 
 Cries to catch her whose busy care " 143 6 
 But if thou catch thy hope " 143 11 
 
 Catching: — Jealous of catching V A 321 
 
 Catching all passions L C 126 
 
 Caterpillar — As caterpillars do the 
 
 tender leaves VA 798 
 
 Cattle — that grazed his cattle nigh L C 57 
 
 Caught — caught the yielding prey V A 547 
 
 Cause — she cannot right her cause " 220 
 
 where is no cause of fear " 1153 
 
 It shall be cause of war " 1159 
 
 give the sneaped birds more cause 
 
 to sing R L 333 
 
 the cause of ray untimely death " 1178 
 
 No cause, but company " 1236 
 
 The cause craves haste " 1295 
 
 I can allege no cause Son 49 14 
 
 The cause of this fair gift " 87 7 
 
 and see just cause of hate " 150 10 
 
 and yet no cause I have P P 10 7 
 
 the cause of all my moan " 18 51 
 
 Causeless — 'tis a causeless fantasy V A 897 
 
 Causer— Causer of this P P 18 8 
 
 Cautel — Applied to eautels L C 303 
 
 Cave — These lovely caves V A 247 
 
 all the neighbour caves " 830 
 
 in his shelly cave with pain " 1034 
 
 Grim cave of death R L 7G9 
 
 Cave-keeping — Cave-keeping evils " 1250 
 
 Cavil — I cavil with mine infamy " 1025 
 
 Thus cavils she with everything " 1093 
 
 Cease — time, cease thou thy course " 17G5 
 
 the times should cease Son 11 7 
 
 Ceased — When he hath ceased V A 919 
 
 Ceaseless — Thou ceaseless lackey R L 967 
 
 Ceasing — .... their clamorous cry VA 693 
 
 Cedar — The cedar stoops not R L C()4 
 
 wither at the cedar's roots " ..... 665 
 
 Cedar-tops — That cedar-tops and hills 
 
 seem burnish'd gold V A 858 
 
 Celestial — I'll sigh celestial breath " 189 
 
 on his celestial face Son 33 6 
 
 Celestial as thou art P P 5 13 
 
 Cell— And in thy shady cell R L 881 
 
 Cement — no cement can redress PP 13 10 
 Censure — That censures falsely Son 148 4 
 
 Centre — the of my sinful earth " 146 1 
 
 Ceremony — ceremony of love's rite " 23 6 
 
 Certain — with certain of his friends VA 588 
 
 Iler certain sorrow writ R L 1311 
 
 dirge of her certain ending " 1612 
 
 "When I was certain Son llo 11 
 
 These are certain signs to know P P 21 57 
 
 Cliafe— He chafes her lips VA 477 
 
 Chafing — All swoln with chafing " 325 
 
 of an angry-chafing boar " 662 
 
 Chain — in a red-rose chain V A 110 
 
 Chained — which wretchedness hath 
 
 chained R L .. .. 900 
 
 Challenge— doth that fair field " 58 
 
 Chamber — The locks between her " 302 
 
 unto the chamber door " 337 
 
 Into the chamber wickedly he 
 
 stalks " 365 
 
 with shining falchion in my cham- 
 ber came " 1626 
 
 Champaign — like a goodly .... plain " 1247 
 
 Champion — Her champion mounted 
 
 for the VA 596 
 
 Chance — 
 
 wondering each other's chance R L 1596 
 
 acquit me from this chance " 1706 
 
 By chance or nature's changing 
 
 course Son 18 8 
 
 Change- With shifting change " 20 4 
 
 variation or quick change ." 76 2 
 
 upon desired change " 89 6 
 
 I cannot know thy change " 93 6 
 
 And in this change " 105 11 
 
 Change — shall change thy good R L 656 
 
 to change their kinds " 1147 
 
 0, change thy thought that I may 
 
 change my mind Son 10 9 
 
 To change your day of yovith " 15 12 
 
 to change my state with kings " 29 14 
 That my steel'd sense or changes 
 
 right or wrong " 112 8 
 
 and change decrees of kings " 115 6 
 
 thou shalt not boast that Ido change " 123 1 
 
 they would change their state " 12S 9 
 
 Changed — blue blood to black R L 1454 
 
 Sorrow changed to solace PP 15 11 
 
 Cliaiigiiig— nature's .... course Son 18 8 
 
 Each changing place " 60 3 
 
 Cliannel — In the sweet channel V A 958 
 
 in bloody channel lies R L 1487 
 
 0, how the channel L C 285 
 
 Chant — hears them chant it VA 869 
 
 Chaos — black chaos comes again " 1020 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos R L 767 
 
 Chap — Her cheeks with chaps " 1452 
 
 Character — at first in .... was done Son 59 8 
 
 Eeserve their character " 85 3 
 that ink may character " 108 1 
 
 it had conceited characters L C 16 
 
 Thought characters and words 
 
 merely but art " 174 
 
 Character'd — . . . . in my brow RL 807 
 
 Full character'd with lasting mem- 
 ory Son 122 2 
 
 Charge— When thou shalt .... me R L 226 
 
 Gives the hot charge " 434 
 
 Eat up thy charge Son 146 8 
 
 My heart doth charge the watch P P 15 2 
 
 Charged — or victor being charged So7i 70 10 
 
 Nature hath charged me L C 220 
 
 Charging — Charging the sour-faced 
 
 groom R L 1334 
 
 Chariot— In her light chariot VA 1192 
 
 Charitable — no time for deeds R L 908 
 
 Charity— in the charity of age L C 70 
 
 Charm — bewitch'd with lust's foul 
 
 charm R L 173 
 
 when I might charm thee so " 1681 
 
 to charm a sacred nun L C 260 
 
CHARM 
 
 59 
 
 CHIEF 
 
 Charm ^ — should use like loving 
 
 charms PP 11 8 
 
 Charmed — charm'd the sight B, L 1404 
 
 affections in his charmed power L C 146 
 
 my leisures ever charmed " 193 
 
 Charter — your charter is so strong Son 58 9 
 
 The charter of thy worth " 87 3 
 
 Chary — which I will keep so chary " 22 11 
 
 Chase — hied him to the chase V A 3 
 
 As if another chase " 696 
 
 it is no gentle chase " 883 
 
 in poor revenge, held it in chase R L 1736 
 
 her neglected child holds her in 
 chase Son 143 5 
 
 Chase — and then I chase it V A 410 
 
 To chase injustice R L 1693 
 
 I thy babe chase thee afar behind Son 143 10 
 Chased — 
 
 accomplishment so hotly chased R L 716 
 
 from forth her fair streets chased " 1834 
 
 Chasing — roe that's tired with .... V A 561 
 
 Chaste — Lucrece the chaste R L 7 
 
 Haply that name of 'chaste' " 8 
 
 our mistress' ornaments are chaste " 322 
 
 which thy chaste bee kept " 840 
 
 And by this chaste blood " 1836 
 
 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 
 
 that vow'd chaste life to keep Son 154 3 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 
 
 Chastest- — in the chastest tears R L 682 
 
 Chastity — despite of fruitless .... V A 751 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled R L 692 
 
 of sweet chastity's decay " 808 
 
 my white stole of chastity L C 297 
 
 and praised cold chastity " 315 
 
 still conquer chastity PP i 8 
 
 It was married chastity P T 61 
 
 Chat— this bootless chat VA 422 
 
 As palmers' chat makes short their 
 
 pilgrimage R L 791 
 
 Cheap — soldcheap what is most dear iS'ora 110 3 
 Cheater — Then gentle cheater " 151 3 
 
 Check — To check the tears R L 1817 
 
 patience, tame to sufferance, bide 
 
 each check Son 58 7 
 
 If thy soul check thee " 136 1 
 
 Check'd — Priam check'd his son's 
 
 desire R L 1490 
 
 Sap check'd with frost Son 5 7 
 
 Cheered and check'd '• 15 6 
 
 Cheek— doth she stroke his cheek V A 45 
 
 maiden burning of his cheeks " 50 
 
 his brow, his cheek, his chin " 59 
 
 "Wishing her cheeks were " 65 
 
 making her cheeks all wet " 83 
 
 Souring his cheeks " 185 
 
 Eed cheeks and fiery eyes " 219 
 
 in each cheek appears " 242 
 
 a cheek that smiles " 252 
 
 now her cheek was pale " 347 
 
 his fair .cheek feels " 352 
 
 His tenderer cheek " 353 
 
 Claps her pale cheek " 468 
 
 strikes her on the cheeks " 475 
 
 Usurps her cheek " 591 
 
 her two cheeks fair " 957 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 
 
 Which her cheek melts " 982 
 
 pale cheeks and the blood " 1169 
 
 Cheek— Their silver cheeks RL 61 
 
 her rosy cheek lies under " ."586 
 
 lank and lean discolour'd cheek " 708 
 
 Upon my cheeks " 756 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks " 1217 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 
 
 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 
 
 the blood his cheeks replenish " 1357 
 
 Her cheeks with chaps " 1452 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 
 
 O, from thy cheeks " 1762 
 
 On Helen's cheek Son 53 7 
 
 painting imitate his cheek " 67 5 
 
 Thus is his cheek the map " 68 1 
 
 And found it in thy cheek " 79 11 
 
 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 
 
 Which on thy soft cheek for com- 
 plexion dwells " 99 4 
 though rosy lips and cheeks " 116 9 
 roses see I in her cheeks " 130 6 
 the grey cheeks of the east " 132 6 
 
 her pale and pined cheek beside L C 32 
 
 Each cheek a river " 283 
 
 which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 
 
 thy cheeks may blow PP 17 9 
 
 Cheek'd — Eose-cheek'd Adonis hied 
 
 him VA 3 
 
 Cheer — 
 
 smiled with so sweet a cheer R L 264 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer Son 97 13 
 
 she securely gives good cheer R L 89 
 
 Cheer — He cheers the morn VA 484 
 
 cheers up his burning eye R L 435 
 
 To cheer the ploughman " 958 
 
 they will not cheer thee P r 21 22 
 
 Cheered — Cheered and check'd Son 15 6 
 
 Cheering — cheering up her senses V A 896 
 
 Chequer'd — chequer'd with white " 1168 
 
 Cherisli — To dry the old oak's sap 
 
 and cherish springs R L 950 
 
 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 
 
 thou shouldst in bounty cherish Son 11 12 
 Cherry — 
 
 mulberries and ripe-red cherries V A ..... 1103 
 Cherubin — Such cherubins as your 
 
 sweet self resemble Son 114 6 
 
 Which, like a cherubin L C 319 
 
 Chest — Some purer chest to close R L 761 
 
 lock'd up in any chest So7i 48 9 
 
 time that keeps you as my chest " 52 9 
 from Time's chest lie hid " 65 10 
 
 Chid— And chid the i>ainter R L 1528 
 
 Chide — And 'gins to chide , V A 46 
 
 If thou wilt chide " 48 
 
 thus chides she Death " 932 
 
 if thou mean to chide R L 484 
 
 chides his vanish'd, loathed delight " 742 
 
 But chide rough winter " 1255 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee Son 8 7 
 And chide thy beauty " 41 10 
 
 chide the world-without-end hour " 57 5 
 The forward violet thus did I chide " 99 1 
 do you with Fortune chide " 111 1 
 
 Chiding — Chiding that tongue " 145 6 
 
 CMef— The field's chief flower VA 8 
 
 present sorrow seemeth chief " 970 
 
 should be thy chief desire Son 10 8 
 
 That she hath thee, is of my wail- 
 ing chief " 42 3 
 
CHIEFLY 
 
 60 
 
 CLIP 
 
 Chiefly — Chiefly in love whose leave 
 
 exceeds VA 568 
 
 And I in deep delight am chiefly 
 
 drown'd PP 8 11 
 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there " 19 26 
 
 Child— the old become a child VA 1152 
 
 as he is but Night's child S L 785 
 
 The nurse, to still her child " 813 
 
 the child a man, the man a child " So-l 
 
 fond and testy as a child " 1094 
 
 If in the child the father's image 
 
 lies " 1V53 
 
 This fair child of mine Son 2 10 
 
 Eesembling sire and child " 8 11 
 
 some child of yours alive " 17 13 
 
 As any mother's child " 21 11 
 
 To see his active child " 37 2 
 
 burthen of a former child " 59 4 
 
 were but the child of state " 124 1 
 
 Whilst her neglected child " 143 5 
 
 Childish— And childish error VA 898 
 
 Then, childish fear, avaunt R L 274 
 
 Such childish humour " 1825 
 
 Children— Nor children's tears nor 
 
 mothers' groans " 431 
 
 And sung by children " 525 
 
 and thy children's sake " 533 
 
 If children pre-decease progenitors " 1756 
 
 By children's eyes Son 9 8 
 
 Those children nursed " 77 11 
 
 Chill— and chill extincture hath L C 294 
 
 Chin — his brow, his cheek, his chin V A 59 
 
 did he raise his chin " 85 
 
 her snow-white dimpled chin R L 420 
 
 peers her whiter chin " 472 
 
 Small show of man was yet upon 
 
 his chin L C 92 
 
 Chip— with those dancing chips Son 128 10 
 
 Chivalry — by his manly chivalry R L 109 
 
 Choice — when most his choice is fro- 
 
 ward VA 570 
 
 Choir— still the choir of echoes " 840 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late Son 73 4 
 
 Choke — chokes her pleading tongue VA 217 
 
 Cholced- Is almost choked R L 282 
 
 Choose — she cannot choose but love V A 79 
 
 death, which cannot choose Son 64 13 
 
 Press never thou to choose anew P P 19 34 
 
 Chopp'd — Beated and chopp'd Son 62 10 
 
 Chorus — As chorus to their tragic 
 
 scene P T 52 
 
 Chorus-like — her eyes did rain VA 360 
 
 Chose — for their habitation chose out 
 
 thee Son 95 10 
 
 thine eye hath chose the dame P P 19 1 
 
 Chronicle — in the chronicle of wasted 
 
 time S<m 106 1 
 
 Churl — And tender churl " 1 12 
 
 When that churl Death " 32 2 
 
 Then, churls, their thoughts " 69 11 
 
 Churlish— Scorning his drum VA 107 
 
 churlish, harsh in voice " 184 
 
 a churlish swine to gore " 616 
 
 »Cide_to 'cide this title Son 46 9 
 
 Cinder — Here enclosed in cinders lie P I 55 
 
 Cipher— To cipher me how fondly I 
 
 did dote R L 207 
 
 To cipher what is writ " 811 
 
 Cipher'd—cipher'd cither's heart " 1396 
 
 Circle — Blue circles stream'd R L 1587 
 
 Circles her body in " 1739 
 
 Circled — ivory globes .... with blue V A 407 
 
 Her circled eyne " 1229 
 
 Circuit— Within the circuit " 230 
 
 Circumstance — In such-like ... . " 844 
 
 with circumstances strong R L 1262 
 
 with dreadful circumstance " 1703 
 
 Cistern — coral cisterns filling " 1234 
 
 Cite — Doth cite each moving sense P P 15 3 
 
 Cited — trespass cited up in rhymes R L 524 
 
 Citizen — Ma}' feel her heart, poor ... . " 465 
 
 City — and enter this sweet city " 469 
 
 the city to destroy " 1369 
 
 fire to burn thy city " 1554 
 
 upon these terms, I held my city L C 176 
 
 Of court, of city " 59 
 
 Civil — civil home-bred strife V A 764 
 
 Such civil war Son 35 12 
 
 sober guards and civil fears L C 298 
 
 Clad — clad in mourning black R L 1585 
 
 Claim — Then virtue claims from 
 
 beauty " 59 
 
 shall claim excuse's giving " 1715 
 
 possess the claim they lay " 1794 
 
 Clamorous — Ceasing their .... cry VA 693 
 
 Clamour — pens her piteous clamours 
 
 in her head R L 681 
 
 'my wife' with clamours fill'd " 1804 
 
 In clamours of all size L C 21 
 
 Clap— Claps her pale cheek V A 468 
 
 Clapping— till clapping makes it red " 468 
 
 Clapping their proud tails " 923 
 
 Clasp — With coral clasps and amber 
 
 studs PP 20 14 
 
 Claw — under the gripe's sharp claws Pij 543 
 
 Clay — misdeeds cannot be hid in clay " 609 
 
 When I perhaps compounded am 
 with clay Son 71 10 
 
 Clean — clean starved for a look " 75 10 
 
 Cleanly — cold fault cleanly out VA 694 
 
 Cleanly-coined — in .... excuses R L 1073 
 
 Clear— O thou clear god V A 860 
 
 the clear unmatched red and white PZ 11 
 
 In his clear bed " 382 
 
 as clear from this attaint of mine " 825 
 
 Those round clear pearls " 1553 
 
 To the clear day Son 43 7 
 
 The clear eye's moiety " 46 12 
 
 what nature made so clear " 84 10 
 
 Clear wells spring not P P 18 37 
 
 Clear — To clear this spot by death R L 1053 
 
 the better so to clear her " 1320 
 
 fountain clears itself again " 1707 
 
 her mind untainted clears " 1710 
 
 sees not till heaven clears Son 148 12 
 
 Clear'd — sin is ... . with absolution R L 354 
 
 Clearer — with thy much .... light Son 43 7 
 should afterwards burn clearer " 115 4 
 
 Cleave — cleaves an infant's heart V A 942 
 
 Cleft^O cleft etFect! cold modesty L C 293 
 
 Clepe — She clepes him king of graves F^4 995 
 
 Clerk — And like unletter'd clerk Son 85 6 
 
 Client^The client breaks VA 336 
 
 To trembling clients R L 1020 
 
 Climb — permit the sun to climb " 775 
 
 Climb'd — climb'd the steep-up heav- 
 enly hill Son 7 5 
 Clip— to clip Elysium VA 600 
 
CLIP 
 
 61 
 
 COLOUR 
 
 Clip — to kiss and clip me P P 11 14 
 
 Clipp'd — And then she clipp'd Adonis " 11 6 
 
 Cloak— To cloak oftonces E L 749 
 
 thy black all-hiding cloak " 801 
 
 travel forth without my cloak Son 34 2 
 
 Clock — When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 
 ■watch the clock for you " 57 6 
 
 Cloister — the caged cloister fly L C 249 
 
 Cloister'd — still in night would clois- 
 
 ter'd be RL 1085 
 
 Close — The cofFer-lids that close his 
 
 eyes VA 1127 
 
 The curtains being close R L 367 
 
 to close so pure a mind " "761 
 
 Closed — sleep had closed up " 163 
 
 Closet — Doth in her poison'd closet " 1659 
 
 A closet never pierced Son 46 6 
 
 Close-tongued — With treason R L 770 
 
 Closure — into the quiet closure VA 782 
 
 Within the gentle closure Son 48 11 
 
 Clotli — by a painted cloth be kept in 
 
 awe RL 245 
 
 Clotlie— Began to clothe his wit " 1809 
 
 Cloud — And coal-black clouds V A 533 
 
 with the meeting clouds contend " 820 
 
 Like many clouds " 972 
 
 To draw the cloud R L 371 
 
 Eushing from forth a cloud " 373 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud " 547 
 
 Knit poisonous clouds " 777 
 
 unto the clouds bequeathed " 1727 
 
 when clouds do blot the heaven Son 28 10 
 the basest clouds to ride " 33 5 
 
 The region cloud hath mask'd him " 33 12 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me "34 3 
 
 that through the cloud thou break " 34 5 
 Clouds and eclipses stain "35 3 
 
 Cloud-eclipsed — two suns were ... . RL 1224 
 
 Clouded — clouded with his brow's 
 
 repine VA 490 
 
 The moon being clouded R L 1007 
 
 Cloud-kissing — Threatening cloud- 
 kissing Ilion " 1370 
 
 Cloudy — Dian cloudy and forlorn V A 725 
 
 No cloudy show of stormy, bluster- 
 ing weather R L 115 
 
 But cloudy Lucrece shames herself " 1084 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm PP 19 14 
 
 Cloy— yet not cloy thy lips VA 19 
 
 Cloy'd — ^That, cloy'd with much, he 
 
 pineth R L 98 
 
 Cloying— 
 of your ne'er-cloying sweetness Son 118 5 
 
 Coal — She red and hot as coals V A 35 
 
 Even as a dying coal " 338 
 
 AflFection is a coal " 387 
 
 To quench the coal R L 47 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out " 1379 
 
 Coal-black — And coal-black clouds V A 533 
 
 bathe his coal-black wings R L 1009 
 
 Coasteth— she coasteth to the cry V A 870 
 
 Coat — an eye-sore in my golden coat R L 205 
 
 by spirits of richest coat L C 236 
 
 Cock— The cock that treads them P P 19 40 
 Cockatrice — a cockatrice' dead-kill- 
 ing eye R L 540 
 
 Coffer — that coffers up his gold " 855 
 
 Coffer-lids— She lifts the coffer-lids VA 1127 
 
 Coined— in cleanly-coin'd excuses R L 1073 
 
 Coined— tales to please me hath she 
 
 coined P P 1 9 
 
 Cold — rheumatic and cold VA 135 
 
 cold and senseless stone " 211 
 
 the weather being cold " 402 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 
 
 Which with cold terror " 1048 
 
 and that is cold " 1124 
 
 wrapp'd in repentant cold RL 48 
 
 from the cold stone sparks of fire " 177 
 
 As from this cold flint " 181 
 
 converts to cold disdain " 691 
 
 parching heat nor freezing cold " 1145 
 
 doth quake with cold " 1556 
 
 And in that cold " 1557 
 
 in key -cold Lucrece' bleeding 
 
 stream " 1774 
 
 when thou feel'st it cold Son 2 14 
 
 folly, age, and cold decay " 11 6 
 
 of death's eternal cold " 13 12 
 
 which shake against the cold " 73 3 
 
 cold and to temptation slow " 94 4 
 
 Three winters cold " 104 3 
 
 In a cold valley-fountain " 153 4 
 
 But kept cold distance L C 237 
 
 to physic your cold breast " 259 
 
 What breast so cold " 292 
 
 cold modesty, hot wrath " 293 
 
 and praised cold chastity " 315 
 
 age is weak and cold P P 12 7 
 
 Coldly— How coldly those impedi- 
 ments L C 269 
 
 Cold-p.ale — With cold-pale weakness F^ 892 
 
 CoUatine— Of Collatine's fair love R L 7 
 
 Whom Collatine unwisely " 10 
 
 Or why is Collatine " 33 
 
 which Collatine doth owe " 82 
 
 Collatine's high name " 108 
 
 self-same seat sits Collatine " 289 
 
 Then Collatine again " 381 
 
 Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine " 81D 
 
 For Collatine's dear love " 821 
 
 was pure to Collatine " 826 
 
 If, Collatine, thine honour " 834 
 
 My Collatine would else " 916 
 
 'well, well, dear Collatine " 1058 
 
 for heaven and Collatine " 1166 
 
 till my Collatine " 1177 
 
 'Thou, Collatine, Shalt oversee " 1205 
 
 Collatine may know " 1312 
 
 While Collatine and his " 1609 
 
 those that came with Collatine " .... 1689 
 
 Stood Collatine and all " 1731 
 
 By this, starts Collatine " 1772 
 
 be wail'd by Collatine " 1799 
 
 'Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine " 1802 
 
 ' Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for 
 
 woe " 1821 
 
 Collatinus — ' If Collatinus dream " 218 
 
 'HadCollatinuskill'd " 232 
 
 Where her beloved Collatinus " 256 
 
 in Collatinus' face " 829 
 
 the tears in Collatinus' eyes " 1817 
 
 Collatium — And to Collatium " 4 
 
 When at Collatium " 50 
 
 Colour — colour, pace, and bone VA 294 
 
 their colours fresh and trim " 1079 
 
 Of cither's colour was the other 
 
 queen R L 66 
 
COLOUR 
 
 62 
 
 COMPANION 
 
 Colour — fear did make her colour 
 
 rise JR L 257 
 
 for colour or excuses " 267 
 
 Under what colour he commits this 
 
 ill " 476 
 
 The colour in thy face " 477 
 
 Under that colour am I come " 481 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd " 1593 
 
 hath thy fair colour spent " 1600 
 
 But sweet or colour it had stol'n Son 99 15 
 Truth needs no colour, with his 
 
 colour fix'd " 101 6 
 Colour'd — 
 
 with purple-colour'd face VA 1 
 
 the ruby-colour'd portal " 451 
 
 colour'd with his high estate R L 92 
 
 pensiveness and colour'd sorrow " 1497 
 
 a woman colour'd ill Son 144 4 
 
 a woman colour'd ill PP 2 4 
 
 Col^-The colt that's back'd VA 419 
 
 Combat — This beauteous combat " 365 
 
 an eager combat fight Ji L 1298 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful P P 16 5 
 
 Combined— parcels in ... . sums L C 231 
 
 Combustions — As dry matter V A 1162 
 
 Come — Here come and sit " 17 
 
 he comes in every jar " 100 
 
 Comes breath perfumed " 444 
 
 Come not within " 639 
 
 Lust's winter comes " 802 
 
 black chaos comes again " 1020 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber 
 
 door R L 337 
 
 am I come to scale " 481 
 
 How comes it then " 895 
 
 He gratis comes, and thou " 914 
 
 would else have come to me " 916 
 
 and all that are to come " 923 
 
 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 
 
 shall never come to growth " 1062 
 
 ' Come, Philomel, that singst " 1128 
 
 to come and visit me " 1307 
 
 To this well-painted piece is Lu- 
 
 crece come " 1443 
 
 mindful messenger come back " 1583 
 
 Comes all too late " 1686 
 
 so thick come in his poor heart's aid " 1784 
 
 my verse in time to come Son 17 1 
 
 The age to come would say " 17 7 
 
 but now come back again " 45 11 
 
 thou mayst come and part " 48 12 
 
 if ever that time come " 49 1 
 
 Come daily to the banks " 56 11 
 
 Time will come and take " 64 12 
 a modern quill doth come too short " 83 7 
 
 Though words come hindmost " 85 12 
 
 Comes home again " 87 12 
 
 Come in the rearward " 90 6 
 
 But in the onset come " 90 11 
 
 dreaming on things to come " 107 2 
 
 Thence comes it that my name " 111 5 
 
 bending sickle's compass come " 116 10 
 
 that I come so near " 136 1 
 
 in her heart did mercy come " 145 5 
 
 and to your audit comes L C 230 
 
 Anon he comes, and throws PP 6 9 
 
 Anon Adonis comes "96 
 
 and come again to-morrow " 14 5 
 
 and bade me come to-morrow " 15 12 
 
 Come — To this troop come thou not 
 
 near P T 8 
 
 Comely-distant— And .... sits he L C 65 
 
 Comest— thou .... thy tale to tell P P 19 7 
 
 Comfort — Take all my comfort Son 37 4 
 
 Mo^ worthy comfort " 48 6 
 
 to be my comfort still " 134 4 
 
 I have of comfort and despair " 144 1 
 
 I have of comfort and despair P P 2 1 
 
 Comfortable— No star did lend R L 164 
 
 Comforter — Look, the world's VA 529 
 
 Comforteth — .... like sunshine " 799 
 
 Comfort-killiug— O .... Night R L 764 
 
 Coming — He sees her coming V A 337 
 
 purpose of his coming hither RL 113 
 
 Coming from thee " 843 
 
 coming from a king " 1002 
 
 Against this coming end Son 13 3 
 Since, seldom coming, in the long 
 
 year set " 52 6 
 
 Command — commands mine eyes V A 584 
 
 Hast thou command R L 624 
 
 command thy rebel will " 625 
 
 similes to your own command L C 227 
 
 Commanded — Commanded by the 
 
 motion Son 149 12 
 
 Commander — on him, invisible . ... VA 1004 
 
 in great commanders R L 1387 
 
 Commanding — commanding in his 
 
 monarchy L C 196 
 
 Commandment— They have at .... P P 21 46 
 
 Commence — a lawful plea .... Son 35 11 
 
 Hero the anthem doth commence P T 21 
 
 Commend — His eye commends the 
 
 leading R L 436 
 
 So, I commend me from our house " 1308 
 
 even so as foes commend Son 69 4 
 that tongue that well can thee com- 
 mend PP 5 8 
 
 Commended — by nature's outwards 
 
 so commended L C 80 
 
 Comment — For love can comment VA 714 
 
 in secret influence comment Son 15 4 
 
 While comments of your praise " 85 2 
 
 comment upon that offence " 89 2 
 making lascivious comments on thy 
 
 sport " 95 6 
 
 Commission — whose leave exceeds 
 
 commission V A 568 
 
 Commit — he commits this ill R L 476 
 
 such murderous shame commits Son 9 14 
 Those pretty wrongs that liberty 
 
 commits " 41 1 
 
 commit to these waste blanks " 77 10 
 
 Committed— thought of his evil R L 972 
 
 Let sin, alone committed " 1480 
 
 hath my heart committed Son 119 5 
 
 Commix'd — sight distractedly .... L C 28 
 
 Common — excel a common one V A 293 
 
 human law and common troth R L 571 
 
 that thou dost common grow Son 69 14 
 
 yield me but a common grave " 81 7 
 
 sweets grown common " 102 12 
 
 the wide world's common place " 137 10 
 
 Compact — all compact of fire V A 149 
 
 so compact, so kind R L 1423 
 
 Compacted — The poisonous simple 
 
 sometime is compacted " 530 
 
 Companion — companions at thy state " 1066 
 
COMPANY 
 
 63 
 
 CONQUER 
 
 Comp.any — slain in merry company R L 1110 
 
 No cause, but company " 1236 
 
 his lord and other comisany " 1584 
 
 Use his company no more PP 21 50 
 
 Compare — sweet above compare V A 8 
 
 which she compares to tears " 1176 
 
 Braving compare, disdainfully did 
 
 sting R L 40 
 
 all sorrow doth compare " 1102 
 
 Shall I compare thee Son 18 1 
 
 a couplement of proud compare " 21 5 
 Compare them with the bettering " 32 5 
 thy trespass with compare " 35 6 
 
 belied with false compare " 130 14 
 
 O, but with mine compare " 142 3 
 
 Compared — may be compared well VA 701 
 
 Compared with loss of thee Son 90 14 
 
 Comparing — Comparing it to her 
 
 Adonis' breath VA 1172 
 
 Comparing him to that RL 1565 
 
 Compass— might .... his fair fair " 346 
 
 his bending sickle's compass come Son 116 10 
 
 Compass' d — Upon his .... crest V A 272 
 
 compass'd oft with venturing " 567 
 
 Compassionate — and be . . , . RL 594 
 
 Compeer — nor his compeers by night jSom 86 7 
 
 Compelled — from this .... stain R L 1708 
 
 Compile — of that which I compile Son 78 9 
 
 Compiled — of your praise, richly . . . . " 85 2 
 
 Complain — and complain on theft V A 160 
 
 yet complain on drouth " 544 
 
 host of heaven I complain me R L 598 
 
 of weariness he did complain him " 845 
 
 the other to complain Son 28 7 
 
 to hear her so complain P P 21 15 
 
 Complained — Lucrece' soul that late 
 
 complained R L 1839 
 
 Complaining— counterfeit of her " 1269 
 
 weary time with her complaining " 1570 
 
 Complexion — of a man's.... VA 215 
 
 is his gold complexion dimm'd Son 18 6 
 on thy soft cheek for complexion 
 
 dwells " 99 4 
 
 that thy complexion lack " 182 14 
 
 Complexion'd — the swart-complex- 
 
 ion'd night " 28 11 
 
 Composed — To this composed wonder " 59 10 
 
 Composition — Until life's composi- 
 tion be recured " 45 9 
 
 Compound — In a pure compound R L 531 
 
 and to compounds strange Son 76 4 
 With eager compounds " 118 2 
 For compound sweet " 125 7 
 As compound love L C 259 
 
 Compounded — I perhaps compound- 
 ed am with clay Son 71 10 
 Simple were so well compounded P T 44 
 
 Comprehend — beforehand counsel 
 
 comprehends R L 494 
 
 comprehend in still imagination " 702 
 
 pleasures live that art can compre- 
 hend PP 5 6 
 
 Concave — whose concave womb re- 
 worded L C 1 
 
 Conceit — than bottomless conceit R L 701 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat 
 
 fight " 1298 
 
 Conceit deceitful, so compact " 1423 
 
 the conceit of this inconstant stay Son 15 9 
 
 Conceit — some good conceit of thine Son 26 7 
 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 
 
 unripe years did want conceit PP 4 9 
 whose deep conceit is such "87 
 
 As passing all conceit "88 
 
 Conceited — the .... painter drew R L 1371 
 
 on it had conceited characters L C 16 
 
 Concealed — So of concealed sorrow V A 333 
 
 of faults conceal'd Son 88 7 
 the naked and concealed fiend L C 317 
 
 Concealing — in blind .... night R L 675 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos " 767 
 
 Concord — If the true concord Son 8 5 
 
 The wiry concord " 128 4 
 
 Concordant — Seemeth this concord- 
 ant one P T 46 
 
 Conclude— still concludes in woe V A 839 
 
 she concludes the picture R L 1533 
 
 They did conclude to bear " 1850 
 
 Conclusion — tries a merciless .... " 1160 
 
 Condemn'd — be condemn'd of trea- 
 son VA 729 
 
 The lily I condemned Son 99 6 
 
 Conduct— Extinguishing his ... . RL 313 
 
 Conduit — Like ivory conduits " ....'. 1234 
 
 Confess — truth I must confess V A 1001 
 
 like him I must confess " 1117 
 
 Let me confess Son 36 1 
 
 Confess'd — So now I have confess'd " 134 1 
 
 Confine — In whose confine immured " 84 3 
 neither sting, knot, nor confine L C 265 
 
 Confined — my verse to constancy con- 
 fined Son 105 7 
 forfeit to a confined doom " 107 4 
 to whom I am confined " 110 12 
 
 Confirmed — I spurn at my conflrm'd 
 
 despite R L 1026 
 
 constant and confirmed devil " 1513 
 
 Conflict — the fighting conflict VA 345 
 
 Confound — and her spirit confounds " 882 
 
 doth men's minds confound " 1048 
 
 himself confounds, betrays R L 160 
 
 doth confound and kill ' 250 
 
 on her confounds his wits " 290 
 
 that did my fame confound " 1202 
 
 these many lives confounds " 1489 
 
 and confounds him there Son 5 6 
 
 sweetly chide thee, who confounds "87 
 doth now his gift confound " 60 8 
 
 In other accents do this praise con- 
 found " 69 7 
 that mine ear confounds " 128 4 
 
 Confounded — Even so confounded V A 827 
 
 confounded in a thousand fears R L 456 
 
 Or state itself confounded Son 64 10 
 Eeason, in itself confounded P T 41 
 
 Confounding — Against .... age's Son 63 10 
 
 Confusion — with .... of their cries R L .... 445 
 whole is swallow'd in confusion " 1159 
 
 Congealed— with his blood VA 1122 
 
 mourning and congealed face R L 1744 
 
 Congest — Must for your victory us 
 
 all congest L C 258 
 
 Conjure — conjures him by high al- 
 mighty Jove R L 568 
 
 Conquer — conquers where becomes VA 100 
 
 Which I to conquer sought R L 488 
 
 my hand shall conquer thee " 12i0 
 
 still conquer chastity P R •i 8 
 
CONQUERED 
 
 64 
 
 COPY 
 
 Conquer'd — Thy never-con quer'd 
 
 fort R L 482 
 
 in the rearward of a conquer'd 
 woe Son 90 6 
 
 Conqueror — Her lips are conquerors VA 549 
 
 Conquest — on her fair delight " 1030 
 
 by the conquest satisfied R L 422 
 
 make conquest of the stronger " 1767 
 
 To be death's conquest Son 6 14 
 
 How to divide the conquest " 46 2 
 
 The coward conquest of a wretch's 
 knife " 74 11 
 
 Conscience — 'Tween frozen ... . RL 247 
 
 to know what conscience is Son ISl 1 
 conscience is born of love " 151 2 
 No want of conscience " 151 13 
 Consecrate — was consecrate to thee " 74 6 
 Consecrated — batter'd down her con- 
 secrated wall R L 723 
 
 Consecration — All vows and conse- 
 crations L C 263 
 
 Consent— plausibly did give consent i2 i 1854 
 
 Do in consent shake hands Son 28 6 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire L C 131 
 
 Consider — When I . . . . every thing Son 15 1 
 
 Consort — consort with ugly night VA 1041 
 
 Consorted — and his consorted lords R L 1609 
 
 Conspirator — whispering " 769 
 
 Conspire — thou stick'st not to ... . Son 10 6 
 
 Constancy — my verse to ... . confined " 105 7 
 
 The constancy and virtue " 117 14 
 
 thy truth, thy constancy " 152 10 
 
 Love and constancy is dead P T 22 
 
 Constant — throng her constant woe VA 967 
 
 like a constant and confirmed 
 
 devil RL 1513 
 
 And, constant stars <S'07i 14 10 
 none you, for constant heart " 53 14 
 constant in a wondrous excellence " 105 6 
 to thee I'll constant prove P P 5 3 
 Constraint! — constrain'd with dread- 
 ful circumstance R L 1703 
 
 Construe— sense .... their denial " 324 
 
 nill I construe whether PP 14 8 
 
 Consulting — for foul weather VA 972 
 
 Consume — Rot and .... themselves " 132 
 
 that in air consumes R L 1042 
 
 Consumed — Consumed with that 
 
 which it was nourish'd by Son 73 12 
 
 Consumest — that thou .... thyself "92 
 
 Contain — is that which it contains " 74 13 
 
 what thy memory cannot contain " 77 9 
 
 of me their reproach contains L C 189 
 
 Contemn — shouldst contemn me this K^ 205 
 
 Contend — meeting clouds contend " 820 
 
 all forwards do contend Son 60 4 
 
 Contending — with her .... tears V A 82 
 
 to calm contending kings R L 939 
 
 in skill-contending schools " 1018 
 
 Thus art with arms contending P P 16 13 
 
 Content— Forced to content VA 61 
 
 full of cares, yet show'd content R L 1503 
 
 buriest thy content Son 1 11 
 
 rebuked to my content " 119 13 
 
 'gainst her own content L C 157 
 
 For a sweet content P P 18 51 
 
 Cb?i/e?i<— and alter their contents RL 948 
 
 more bright in these contents Son 55 3 
 reading what contents it bears L C 19 
 
 Content — so breaking their contents L C 56 
 
 Contented — I can be well contented VA 513 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented 
 
 least Son 29 8 
 
 my well-contented day " 32 1 
 
 But be contented " 74 1 
 
 He is contented thy poor drudge " 151 11 
 
 Contenting — . . . . but the eye alone VA 213 
 
 Continual — with continual kissing " 606 
 
 with their continual motion R L 591 
 
 by thy continual haste Son 123 12 
 
 Continuance — . . . . tames the one R L 1098 
 
 Contracted — contracted to thine own 
 
 bright eyes Son 1 5 
 
 when two contracted new " 56 10 
 Contradict — If thou my love's desire 
 
 do contradict R L 1631 
 
 Contrary — These contraries such uni- 
 ty do hold " 1558 
 
 quite contrary I read Son 62 11 
 
 Contrite— Her contrite sighs jB L 1727 
 
 Contrive — the herald will contrive " 206 
 
 so to herself contrives L C 243 
 
 Control — controls his thoughts un- 
 just R L 189 
 
 can affection's course control " .... 500 
 
 should his use control " 1781 
 
 control your times of pleasure Son 58 2 
 
 lease of my true love control " 107 3 
 
 stands least in thy control " 125 14 
 
 Controlled — what he was .... with V A 270 
 
 truth dimm'd and controll'd R L 448 
 
 white fleece her voice controll'd '' 678 
 
 prescience she controlled still " 727 
 
 Controlling — Controlling what he 
 
 was controlled with V A 270 
 
 all 'hues' in his controlling Son 20 7 
 
 folly, doctor-like, controlling skill " 66 10 
 Controversy — controversy hence a 
 
 question takes L C 110 
 
 Convert — to water do convert R L 592 
 
 desire converts to cold disdain " 691 
 
 to store thou wouldst convert Son 14 12 
 Converted — 'fore duteous, now con- 
 verted are " 7 11 
 converted from the thing it was " 49 7 
 Convertest — when thou from youth 
 
 convertest " 11 4 
 
 Convertite— departs a heavy ... . RL 743 
 
 Convey — I may convey this troubled 
 
 soul " 1175 
 
 Convey'd — quickly is convey'd VA 1192 
 
 Cony — earth-delving conies keep " 687 
 
 Cool— Shall cool the heat " 190 
 
 Cool shadow to his melting " 315 
 
 quench'd in a cool well by Smi 154 9 
 
 water cools not love " 154 14 
 
 Adon used to cool his spleen P P 6 6 
 
 Cool'd— that must be cool'd VA 387 
 
 Cooling— Cooling his hot face R L 682 
 
 Co-partner- co-partners in my pain " 789 
 
 Cope — who shall cope him first V A 888 
 
 Coped — never coped with stranger 
 
 eyes R Ij 99 
 
 Copesmate — copesmate of ugly Night " 925 
 
 Copious — Their copious stories V A 845 
 
 Copse — a copse that neighbours by " 259 
 
 Copy — not let that copy die S(m 11 14 
 
 Let him but copy " 84 9 
 
CORAL 
 
 65 
 
 COWARD 
 
 Coral — that sweet coral mouth VA 542 
 
 Her coral lips B L 420 
 
 coral cisterns filling " 1234 
 
 Coral is far more red Son 130 2 
 
 With coral clasps P P 20 14 
 
 Corn — As corn o'ergrown by weeds R L 281 
 
 Correct — to correct correction Son 111 12 
 
 Correction — to correct correction " 111 12 
 Correspondence — . . . . with true sight " 148 2 
 Corrupt — . ... by over-partial looks " 137 5 
 corrupt my saint to be a devil " 144 7 
 
 corrupt my saint to be a devil P P 1 7 
 
 Corrupted — Which once corrupted R L 294 
 
 spotted, spoil'd, corrupted " 1172 
 
 Corrupted blood some watery token " ..... 1748 
 Corrupting— Myself corrupting, salv- 
 ing thy amiss Son 35 7 
 Corydon— Poor Corydon PP IS 52 
 
 Cost— and oft that wealth doth cost R L 146 
 
 cost of outworn buried age Son 64 2 
 
 prouder tlian garments' cost " 91 10 
 
 Why so large cost " 146 5 
 
 by that cost more dear LC 96 
 
 painting, pain, and cost P P 13 12 
 
 Costly — outward walls so costly gay Son 146 4 
 Co-supreme— Co-supremes and stars 
 
 of love P T 51 
 
 Couch — from her betumbled couch R L 1037 
 
 Couclieth — Coucheth the fowl below " 507 
 
 Could — there he could not die V A 246 
 
 that I could not see " 440 
 
 More I could tell " 805 
 
 Could rule them both " 1008 
 
 he could not die " 1060 
 
 all could not satisfy R L 96 
 
 Could pick no meaning " 100 
 
 Nor could she moralize " 104 
 
 could not stay him " 323 
 
 What could he see " 414 
 
 could weeping purify " 685 
 
 could not forestall their will " 728 
 
 I could not put him back " 843 
 
 I could prevent this storm " 966 
 
 If tears could help " 1274 
 
 itself could not mistrust " 1516 
 
 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 
 
 no man could distinguish " 1785 
 
 Then what could death do Son 6 11 
 
 If I could write the beauty " 17 5 
 
 could with a backward look " 59 5 
 
 what the old world could say " 59 9 
 
 he could his looks translate " 96 10 
 
 Could make me any " 98 7 
 
 yet I none could see " 99 14 
 
 it could so preposterously " 109 11 
 
 I could not love you dearer " 115 2 
 
 could not so much hold " 122 9 
 
 Well could he ride L C 106 
 
 For further I could say " 169 
 
 Could 'scape the hail " 310 
 
 could not hold argument P P 3 2 
 
 none could look but beauty's queen " 4 4 
 O never faith could hold "52 
 
 Fare well I could not " 14 6 
 
 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 
 
 That nothing could be used " 16 10 
 
 Alas, she could not help it " 16 12 
 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 
 
 Couldst — Unless thou .... return R L 961 
 
 5 
 
 Couldst— Since thou not defend P Z, 1034 
 
 If thou couldst answer Son 2 10 
 
 Counsel — counsel of their friends V A 640 
 
 All this beforehand counsel R L 494 
 
 Counsel may stop a while L C 159 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head P P 19 5 
 Count — Shall sum my count Son 2 11 
 
 When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 
 count bad what I think good " 121 8 
 
 thus far I count my gain " 141 13 
 
 Counted — black was not counted fair " 127 1 
 
 Countenance — should .... his sin R L 343 
 
 your countenance flll'd up his line Son 86 13 
 
 Countcrleit— To the poor .... R L 12G9 
 
 And counterfeits to die " 1776 
 
 than your painted counterfeit Son 16 8 
 Adonis, and the counterfeit " 53 5 
 
 Countermand — never .... mine eye R L 276 
 
 Counterpart — such a shall fame Son 84 11 
 
 Counting — Now counting best to be " 75 7 
 Counting no old thing old " 108 7 
 
 Countless — pay this countless debt V A 84 
 
 Country — By all our country rights R L 1838 
 
 Couple— Will couple my reproach " 816 
 
 Couplement — Making a couplement Son 21 5 
 
 Courage — Shows his hot courage V A 276 
 
 In shape, in courage " 294 
 
 stirs up a desperate courage " .556 
 
 courage to the coward " 1158 
 
 Courageous — Courageous Roman, do 
 
 not steep thy heart R L 1828 
 
 Courageously — Courageously to pluck 
 
 him VA 30 
 
 Course — And with his strong course " 960 
 
 Holding their course " 1193 
 
 his course doth let R L 328 
 
 can affection's course control " 500 
 
 against proportion'd course " 774 
 
 O time, cease thou thy course " 1765 
 
 nature's changing course Son 18 8 
 
 Him in thy course " 19 11 
 
 five hundred courses of the sun " 59 6 
 to the course of altering things " 115 8 
 
 what course, what stop he makes L O 109 
 
 Courser — the lusty courser's rein VA 31 
 
 Adonis' trampling courser " 261 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser " 403 
 
 Court — Of court, of city L C 59 
 
 her noble suit in court did shun " 234 
 
 Did court the lad PP 4 3 
 
 Courtesy — They all strain courtesy VA 888 
 
 villain court'sies to her low R L 1338 
 
 Coven — Covers the shame " 357 
 
 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 
 
 that beauty that doth cover thee Son 22 5 
 my bones with dust shall cover " 32 2 
 doth cover every blot " 95 11 
 
 Cover'd — The naked and concealed 
 
 fiend he cover'd L C Z 17 
 
 Coverlet — On the green coverlet R L 394 
 
 Covet — Those that much covet " 1,34 
 
 Covetous — For thou art covetous Son 134 6 
 
 Coward — like a pale-faced coward VA 569 
 
 Thy coward heart " 1024 
 
 courage to the coward " 1158 
 
 The coward captive vanquished R L 75 
 
 The coward fights " 273 
 
 Pale cowards, marching on " 1391 
 
 The coward conquest Son 74 11 
 
COWARD-LIKE 
 
 66 
 
 CROW 
 
 CoiTard-like — . . . . with trembling JR L 231 
 
 Coy — why art thou coy VA 96 
 
 to my coy disdain " 112 
 
 instead of love's coy touch R L 669 
 
 Cozening — Cozening the pillow " 387 
 
 Crabbed— Crabbed age and youth P P 12 1 
 
 Crack'fl — Crack'd many a ring L C 45 
 
 Cradle — Lo, in this hollow cradle VA 1185 
 
 Craft — False-creeping craft and per- 
 jury -E /. 1517 
 
 in his craft of will L C 126 
 
 but an art of craft " 295 
 
 When craft hath taught her PP 19 22 
 
 Craggy — And all the craggy moun- 
 tains yields " 20 4 
 
 Cramp — Is plagued with cramps P L 856 
 
 Crank — He cranks and crosses VA 682 
 
 Cranny — vents and crannies of the 
 
 place SL 310 
 
 through every cranny spies " 1086 
 
 Crave — what she did crave VA 88 
 
 a beggar's orts to crave P L 985 
 
 The cause craves haste " 1295 
 
 the account of hours to crave Son 58 3 
 more than I did crave P P 10 9 
 
 I pardon crave of thee " 10 11 
 
 Craved— I nothing of thee still " 10 10 
 
 Craivl — Crawls to maturity Son 60 6 
 
 Created — wert thou first created " 20 9 
 
 Which eyes not yet created " 81 10 
 
 Creating— Creating every bad a per- 
 fect best " 114 7 
 
 Creation — From the creation P L 924 
 
 But heaven in thy creation Son 93 9 
 
 Slandering creation with a false 
 esteem " 127 12 
 
 Creature — Pursue these fearful crea- 
 tures VA 677 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 
 
 henceforth no creature wear " 1081 
 
 To creatures stern sad tunes P L 1147 
 
 these pretty creatures stand " 1233 
 
 Such harmless creatures " 1347 
 
 A creeping creature " 1627 
 
 From fairest creatures Son 1 1 
 
 sweet favour or deformed'st crea- 
 ture " 113 10 
 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 
 Fair creature kill'd too soon P P 10 7 
 
 Credent — And credent soul L C 279 
 
 Credit — I credit her false-speaking 
 
 tongue Son 138 7 
 
 credit her false-speaking tongue PP 1 7 
 
 Crednlons — and yet too credulous VA 986 
 
 The credulous old Priam P L 1522 
 
 Creep — fearing to creep forth VA 1036 
 
 dog creeps sadly thence P L 736 
 
 halt, creep, cry out for thee " 902 
 
 the little worms that creep " 1248 
 
 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 Creep in 'twixt vows Son 115 6 
 
 Creeping — Which drives the creeping 
 
 thief P L 305 
 
 False-creeping craft and perjury " 1517 
 
 A creeping creature " 1627 
 
 Crept — a wandering wasp hath crept " 839 
 
 Crest — his uncontrolled crest VA 104 
 
 Upon his compass'd crest " 272 
 
 High crest, short ears " 297 
 
 Crest — from his bending crest VA 395 
 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs Son 107 14 
 
 Crest-iTOunding — ...., private scar ML 828 
 
 Crevr — and all his lordly crew " 1731 
 
 Cried— and softly cried 'Awake " 1628 
 
 Cried 'O false blood LC 52 
 
 That it cried, How true a twain P T 45 
 
 Cries — cries 'Fie, no more of love VA 185 
 
 'Pity,' she cries " 257 
 
 ' For shame,' he cries " 379 
 
 'Ay me!' she cries " 833 
 
 owls' and wolves' death-boding 
 
 cries P L 165 
 
 with confusion of their cries " 445 
 
 the poor lamb cries " 677 
 
 Who nothing wants to answer her 
 
 but cries " 1459 
 
 dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries " 1751 
 
 Answer'd their cries " 1806 
 
 Cries to catch her So7i 143 6 
 
 Crime — Whose crime will bear P L 224 
 
 art guilty of my cureless crime " 772 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my 
 
 crime " 931 
 
 let his unrecalling crime " 993 
 
 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 
 
 one most heinous crime Son 19 8 
 
 to pardon of self-doing crime " 58 12 
 
 how once I suflfer'd in your crime "120 8 
 
 who have lived for crime " 124 14 
 
 Crinieful— this cursed night P L 970 
 
 Crimson — 'Twixt crimson shame VA 76 
 
 never let their crimson liveries 
 
 wear " 506 
 
 that the crimson blood P L 1738 
 
 Cripple — A .... soon can find a halt P P 19 10 
 
 Critic — To critic and to flatterer 
 
 stopped are Son 112 11 
 
 Crooked — crooked, churlish, harsh in 
 
 voice VA 134 
 
 his crooked tushes slay " 624 
 
 Whose crooked beak threats P L 508 
 
 crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory 
 
 fight Son 60 7 
 
 his scythe and crooked knife " 100 14 
 
 did hang in crooked curls L C 85 
 
 Crop — bid thee crop a weed VA 946 
 
 she crops the stalk " 1175 
 
 the ploughman with increaseful 
 
 crop P L 958 
 
 Cross — I see what crosses " 491 
 
 A thousand crosses keep them " 912 
 
 the strong offence's cross Son 34 12 
 
 lay on me this cross " 42 12 
 
 One silly cross P P 18 13 
 
 Cross — He cranks and crosses VA 682 
 
 To cross the curious workmanship " 734 
 
 cross him with their opposite per- 
 suasion Pi 286 
 
 To cross their arms " 793 
 
 cross Tarquin in his flight " 968 
 
 is bent my deeds to cross Son 90 2 
 
 Crossed — thus to be crossed " 133 8 
 
 Crow — Out-stripping crows that 
 
 strive VA 324 
 
 The crow may bathe P L 1009 
 
 A crow that flies Son 70 4 
 
 The crow or dove " 113 12 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow P T 17 
 
CROWN 
 
 67 
 
 DAME 
 
 Crown — but to touch the crown R L 216 
 
 now crown themselves assured Son 107 7 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant P P 21 37 
 
 Crowned — In thy parts do crowned 
 
 sit Son 37 7 
 
 wherewith being crown'd " 60 6 
 
 with outward praise is crown'd " 69 5 
 
 my mind being crown'd with you " 114 1 
 
 Crowning — Crowning the present " 115 12 
 
 Cruel — to ban her cruel foes R L 1460 
 
 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 
 
 despite his cruel hand " 60 14 
 
 confounding age's cruel knife " 63 10 
 
 rude, cruel, not to trust " 129 4 
 
 beauties proudly make them cruel " 131 2 
 
 thy cruel eye hath taken " 133 5 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel " 149 1 
 
 cruel speeding P P 18 25 
 Crnsh'd — injurious hand crush'd and 
 
 o'er-worn Son 63 2 
 
 Cry — Ceasing their clamorous cry V A 693 
 
 she coasteth to the cry " 870 
 
 the cry remaineth " 885 
 
 This dismal cry " 889 
 
 with my bootless cries Son 29 3 
 
 Cry—'- O, pity,' 'gan she cry VA 95 
 
 doth cry ' Kill, kill !' " 652 
 
 twenty times cry so " 834 
 
 creep, cry out for thee R L 902 
 
 1 did begin to start and cry " 1639 
 
 for restful death I cry Son 66 1 
 
 still cry ' Amen " 85 6 
 
 Where want cries some L C 42 
 
 and cry ' It is thy last " 168 
 
 now would she cry P P 21 13 
 
 Crying— And fright her crying babe R L 814 
 
 and my loud crying still Son 143 14 
 
 Crystal— th e crystal tears gave light F ^ 491 
 
 sweet lips and crystal eyne " 633 
 
 The crystal tide " 957 
 
 Both crystals, where they view'd " 963 
 
 Through crystal walls R L 1251 
 
 pierced with crystal eyes Son 46 6 
 
 Of amber, crystal L C 37 
 
 glazed with crystal gate " 286 
 
 Cuckoo — Or hateful cuckoos hatch R L 849 
 
 Cunning — Which cunning love V A 471 
 
 the cunning hounds mistake their 
 
 smell " 686 
 
 with a cunning brow R L 749 
 
 eyes this cunning want to grace 
 
 their art Son 24 13 
 What ueed'st thou wound with 
 
 cunning " 139 7 
 
 O cunning Love " 148 13 
 
 Cup — to his palate doth prepare the 
 
 cup " 114 12 
 
 Cupid — The which by Cupid's bow VA 581 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand Son 153 1 
 
 Where Cupid got new fire " 153 14 
 
 Curb — for curb or pricking spur V A 285 
 
 Can curb his heat R L 706 
 
 That we must curb it L C 163 
 
 Cure — kiss each other, for this cure V A 505 
 
 despite of cure, remain R L 732 
 
 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 
 
 Past cure I am Son 147 9 
 
 a sovereign cure " 153 8 
 
 Cure — But found no cure Son 153 13 
 
 Came there for cure " 154 13 
 
 Cure — my body's bane would cure 
 
 thee VA 372 
 
 it cannot cure his pain RL 861 
 
 heals the wound and cures not the 
 
 disgrace Son 34 8 
 
 your pity is enough to cure me " 111 14 
 
 cures all disgrace in me P P 3 8 
 
 Cured — though none it ever cured R L 1581 
 
 rank of goodness would by ill be 
 
 cured Son 118 12 
 
 Cureless— guilty of my crime R L 772 
 
 Curious — the curious workmanship 
 
 of nature VA 734 
 
 do please these curious days Son 38 13 
 
 seal'd to curious secrecy L O 49 
 
 Curious-good — This is too .... R L ..... 1300 
 
 Curl — sable curls all silver'd o'er Son 12 4 
 
 did hang in crooked curls L C 85 
 
 Curled— to tear his curled hair R L 981 
 
 Current — the current of her sorrow " 1569 
 
 With brinish current L C 284 
 
 Curse — The destinies will curse thee 
 
 for this stroke VA 945 
 
 Shall curse my bones R L 209 
 
 To make him curse " 970 
 
 Teach me to curse him " 996 
 
 and curse my fate Son 29 4 
 
 blessings add a curse " 84 13 
 
 Cursed— this cursed crimeful night R L 970 
 
 Fortune, cursed fickle dame P P 18 15 
 
 Cursed-blessed — their fortune R L 866 
 
 Curst — Finding their enemy to be so 
 
 curst VA 887 
 
 Curtain — the curtains being close RL 367 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn " 374 
 
 Curtal— My curtal dog P P 18 29 
 
 Curvets — curvets and leaps VA 279 
 
 Cut— never cut from memory Son 63 11 
 
 Cynthia — Cynthia for shame ob- 
 scures VA 728 
 
 Cy therea — Sweet Cytherea, sitting by 
 
 a brook P P 4 1 
 Cytherea, all in love forlorn "63 
 
 Daff' d — my white stole of chastity I 
 
 dafi^'d L C 297 
 
 daff 'd me to a cabin P P 14 3 
 
 Daily — streams that pay a daily debt R L 649 
 
 doth daily draw my sorrows Son 28 13 
 
 Come daily to the banks " 56 11 
 
 the sun is daily new and old " 76 13 
 
 Dainty — Dainties to taste VA 164 
 
 Daisy — an April daisy on the grass R L 395 
 
 Dale — on mountain or in dale V A 282 
 
 mountain-spring that feeds a dale P i 1077 
 
 hills and valleys, dales and fields P P 20 3 
 Dallied — Grief dallied with, nor law 
 
 nor limit knows R L 1120 
 
 Dally — dally, smile, and jest V A 106 
 
 he doth but dally R L 554 
 
 Damask — with .... dye to grace her P P 1 5 
 
 Daiuask'd — I have seen roses .... Son 130 5 
 
 Dame — peer to such a peerless dame P i 21 
 
 welcomed by the Roman dame " 51 
 
 couldst not defend thy loyal dame " 1034 
 
 the dame and daughter die " 1477 
 
 Awake, thou Roman dame " 1628 
 
DAME 
 
 68 
 
 DAY 
 
 Diiiiie — no dame hereafter living R L 171J: 
 
 Fortune, cursed fickle dame PP 18 15 
 
 thine eye hath chose the dame " 19 1 
 
 Danim'd — voice .... up with woe R L 1661 
 
 Damned — imposthumes, grief, and 
 
 damn'd despair V A 743 
 
 more black and damned LC 5-1 
 
 Damp — With rotten damps ravish the 
 
 morning air R L 778 
 
 Damsel — Unto the silly damsel P P 16 8 
 
 Dance — learn'd to sport and dance V A 105 
 
 Dance on the sands " 148 
 
 Dancing — with those dancing chips Son 128 10 
 
 Dandling — still'd with dandling V A 562 
 
 Danger — or what great .... dwells • " 206 
 
 his danger by thy will " 639 
 
 Danger deviseth shifts " 690 
 
 leadeth on to danger " 788 
 
 sundry dangers of his will's obtain- 
 ing R L 128 
 
 The dangers of his loathsome en- 
 terprise " 183 
 
 Such danger to resistance " 1265 
 
 Dangerons — from the .... year VA 508 
 
 Dank — As the dank earth weeps R L 1130 
 
 Dapper — Like a dive-dapper V A 86 
 
 Dardan — from the strand of DardanP i 1436 
 
 Dare — dares not be so bold V A 401 
 
 which no encounter dare " 676 
 
 I dare not say " 805 
 
 and dare not stay " 894 
 
 She dares not look R L 458 
 
 She dares not thereof make dis- 
 covery " 1314 
 
 Then may I dare to boast Son 26 13 
 
 Nor dare I chide " 57 5 
 
 Nor dare I question " 57 9 
 
 I dare not be so bold " 131 7 
 
 Darcst^ — thou do such outrage R L 605 
 
 What darest thou not " 606 
 
 Daring — engirt with daring infamy " 1173 
 
 Not daring trust the office PP 15 4 
 
 Dark — heavy, dark, disliking eye V A 182 
 
 'tis dark, and going I shall fall " 719 
 
 Now of this dark night " 727 
 
 in dark obscurity " 760 
 
 thro' the dark laund " 813 
 
 in the dark she lay " 827 
 
 Into the deep-dark cabins " 1038 
 
 from their dark beds " 1050 
 
 From earth's dark womb RL 549 
 
 Through the dark night he stealeth " 729 
 
 dark harbour for defame " 768 
 
 Some dark, deep desert " 1144 
 
 in the dreadful dead of dark mid- 
 night " 1625 
 
 are bright in dark Son 43 4 
 
 what dark days seen . " 97 3 
 
 black as hell, as dark as night " 147 14 
 
 drives away dark dreaming night P P 15 8 
 
 Darken — To .... her whose light R L 191 
 
 Darkening — Darkening thy power Son 100 4 
 Darkly — And, darkly bright " 43 4 
 
 Darkness — burnt out, in ... . lies V A 1128 
 
 dim darkness doth display R L 118 
 
 canopied in darkness sweetly lay " 398 
 
 In darkness daunts them " 462 
 
 would they still in darkness be " 752 
 
 Looking on darkness • Son 27 8 
 
 Darksome — in tliat prison R L 379 
 
 Darling— shake the buds of May Son 18 3 
 
 Dart— Thine eye darts forth VA 196 
 
 she darts as one on shore " 817 
 
 but thy false dart " 941 
 
 not Death's ebon dart " 943 
 
 might dart their injuries Sbra 139 12 
 
 Dasli — Some loathsome dash R L 206 
 
 Date — An expired date " 26 
 
 date of never-ending woes " 935 
 
 date from cancell'd destiny " 1729 
 
 beauty's doom and date Son 14 14 
 
 hath all too short a date " 18 4 
 
 youth and thou are of one date " 22 2 
 
 to outlive long date " 38 12 
 
 Beyond all date " 122 4 
 
 Our dates are brief " 123 5 
 
 Dated— And thou treble-dated crow P T 17 
 
 Dateless — hid in death's .... night Son 30 6 
 
 A dateless, lively heat " 153 6 
 
 Daughter — dearth of daughters V A 754 
 
 beldam daughters of her daughter iZ i 953 
 
 the dame and daughter die " 1477 
 
 Daughter, dear daughter " 1751 
 
 for daughter or for wife " 1792 
 
 ' My daughter,' and ' my wife " 1804 
 
 ' My daughter,' and ' my wife " 1806 
 
 It was a lording's daughter PP 16 1 
 
 Daunt — In darkness daunts them R L 462 
 
 Day — A summer's day will seem V A 23 
 
 So shall the day seem night " 122 
 
 tired in the mid-day heat " 177 
 
 My day's delight is past " 380 
 
 now is turn'd to day " 481 
 
 His day's hot task " 530 
 
 sun by day, and her by night " 732 
 
 melts with the mid-day sun " 750 
 
 a stormy day, now wind " 965 
 
 stars ashamed of day " 1032 
 
 silly lamb, that day " 1098 
 
 day should yet be light " 1134 
 
 shall rock thee day and night " 1186 
 
 in her vaulty prison stows the day .B i 119 
 
 and wretched, liateful days " 161 
 
 open to adorn the day " 399 
 
 she never may behold the day " 746 
 
 ' For day,' quoth she " 747 
 
 the jealous Day behold that face " 800 
 
 to the tell-tale Day " 806 
 
 grooms are sightless night, kings 
 
 glorious day " 1013 
 
 Revealing day through every cran- 
 ny spies " 1086 
 
 day hath nought to do " 1092 
 
 thou sing'st not in the day " 1142 
 
 ere the break of day " 1280 
 
 Into so bright a day " 1518 
 
 treasure of thy lusty days Son 2 6 
 
 he reeleth from the day " 7 10 
 thebraveday sunk in hideous night " 12 2 
 
 stormy gusts of winter's day " 13 11 
 
 To change your day of youth " 15 12 
 
 compare thee to a summer's day " 18 1 
 
 my days should expiate " 22 4 
 
 Lo, thus, by day my limbs " 27 13 
 
 When day's oppression " 28 3 
 But day by night and night by day " 28 4 
 
 I tell the day, to please him " 28 9 
 
 But day doth daily draw " 28 13 
 
DAY 
 
 G,'^ 
 
 DEAR 
 
 Day — at ureak of day arising Son 29 11 
 
 survive my well-contented day " 32 1 
 
 promise such a beauteous day " 34 1 
 
 do please these curious days " 38 13 
 
 For all the day they view " 43 2 
 
 To the clear day " 43 7 
 
 iu the living day " 43 10 
 
 All days are nights " 43 13 
 
 And nights bright days " 43 14 
 
 the wits of former days " 59 13 
 
 with beautj' of thy daj's " 62 14 
 
 wreckful siege of battering days " 65 6 
 
 In days long since, before these last " 67 14 
 
 the map of days outworn " 68 1 
 
 the ambush of young days " 70 9 
 
 the twilight of such day " 73 5 
 
 pine and surfeit day by day " 75 13 
 
 of the time-bettering days " 82 8 
 
 tells the story of thy days " 95 5 
 
 what dark days seen " 97 3 
 
 in growth of riper days " 102 8 
 
 now behold these present days " 106 13 
 
 I must each day say o'er " 108 6 
 
 the day or night " 113 11 
 
 do tie me day by day " 117 4 
 
 my days are past the best " 138 6 
 
 follow'd it as gentle day " 145 10 
 
 brightness doth not grace the day " 150 4 
 
 Hot was the day P P 6 7 
 Pack night, peep day; good day, of 
 
 night " 15 17 
 
 was victor of the day " 16 13 
 
 On a day, alack the day " 17 1 
 
 twice desire ere it be day " 19 17 
 
 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 Daylight — she doth welcome daylight " 15 7 
 
 Dazzletli— That dazzleth them B L 377 
 
 Dazzling-— That her sight dazzling VA 1064 
 
 Dead — thou thyself art dead " 172 
 
 image dull and dead " 212 
 
 Struck dead at first " 250 
 
 As if the dead " 292 
 
 believing she is dead " 467 
 
 If he be dead " 937 
 
 to strike him dead " 948 
 
 For he being dead " 1019 
 
 And, beauty dead " 1020 
 
 he is not dead " 1060 
 
 behold two Adons dead " 1070 
 
 But he is dead " 1119 
 
 That, thou being dead " 1134 
 
 Since thou art dead " 1135 
 
 the dead of night R L 102 
 
 pure thoughts are dead and still " 167 
 
 as one in dead of night " 449 
 
 and reason beat it dead " 489 
 
 And in thy dead arms " 517 
 
 the other being dead " 1187 
 
 My shame so dead " 1190 
 
 Thou dead, both die " 1211 
 
 who cannot abuse a body dead " 1267 
 
 imprison'd in a body dead " 1456 
 
 the dreadful dead of dark midnight " 1625 
 
 to bear dead Lucrece thence " 1850 
 
 by lacking have supposed dead Son 31 2 
 
 As interest of the dead " 31 7 
 
 When in dead night " 43 11 
 
 And steal dead seeing " 67 6 
 
 golden tresses of the dead " 68 5 
 
 Dead — Ere beauty's dead fleece Son 68 8 
 
 mourn for me when I am dead " 71 1 
 
 my body being dead " 74 10 
 
 breathers of this world are dead " 81 12 
 
 that struck me dead " 86 6 
 
 was beauty's summer dead " 104 14 
 
 ladies dead, and lovely knights " 106 4 
 
 outward form would shew it dead " 108 14 
 all the world besides methinks are 
 
 dead " 112 14 
 
 Making dead wood more blest " 128 12 
 
 And Death once dead " 14G 14 
 
 broken, dead within an hour P P 13 6 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd " 13 9 
 
 our love is lost, for Love is dead " 18 48 
 
 King Pandion he is dead " 21 23 
 
 Love and constancy is dead P T 22 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer " 67 
 
 Dead-killing — a cockatrice' dead- 
 killing eye R L 540 
 
 Deadly — deadly bullet of a gun V A 461 
 
 gives a deadly groan " .... 1044 
 
 disdain and deadly enmity R L 503 
 
 light and lust are deadly enemies " 674 
 
 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 
 
 with this deadly deed " 1730 
 
 Deaf— Or were I deaf VA 435 
 
 But will is deaf R L 495 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven Son 29 3 
 
 Deal — My shepherd's pipe can sound 
 
 no deal PP 18 27 
 
 Dealing — and use good dealing V A 514 
 
 Dear — were he not my dear friend R L 234 
 
 my kinsman, my dear friend " 237 
 
 AVhere their dear governess " 443 
 
 For CoUatine's dear love " 821 
 
 Well, well, dear Collatiue " 1058 
 
 Dear lord of that dear jewel " 1191 
 
 my lord, my love, my dear " 1293 
 
 Unmask, dear dear " 1602 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest " 1619 
 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow " 1676 
 
 Daughter, dear daughter " 1751 
 
 dear my love, you know Son 13 13 
 
 dear repose for limbs " 27 2 
 
 new wail my dear time's waste " ."O 4 
 
 I think on thee, dear friend " 30 13 
 
 Hath dear religious love " 31 6 
 
 And our dear love " 39 6 
 
 and the dear heart's part " 46 12 
 
 for a prize so dear " 48 14 
 
 After my death, dear love " 72 3 
 
 thou art too dear for my possessing " 87 1 
 
 Take heed, dear heart " 95 13 
 
 lose their dear delight " 102 12 
 
 my love or thy dear merit " 108 4 
 
 sold cheap what is most dear " 110 3 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend " 111 13 
 
 thy dear love to score " 122 10 
 
 If my dear love " 124 1 
 
 to my dear doting heart " 131 3 
 
 Dear heart, forbear to glance " 139 6 
 
 and thy dear virtue hate " 142 1 
 
 for whose dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 
 
 by that cost more dear L C 96 
 
 terror and dear modesty " 202 
 
 each stone's dear nature " 210 
 
 Dowland to thee is dear PP 8 5 
 
 O yes, dear friend " 10 11 
 
DEARER 
 
 70 
 
 DECEASED 
 
 
 687 
 
 
 1163 
 
 32 
 
 11 
 
 115 
 
 2 
 
 37 
 
 3 
 
 48 
 
 7 
 
 117 
 
 3 
 
 Dearer— lost a dearer thing than life i2 L 
 
 which was the dearer " 
 
 A dearer birth than this Son 
 
 I could not love you dearer " 
 
 Dearest — by fortune's dearest spite " 
 
 Thou, best of dearest " 
 
 your dearest love to call " 
 
 Dearly— I loved her dearly " 42 2 
 
 Dear-piirchaserl^your own right" 117 6 
 
 Dearth— she faint with dearth V A .... 543 
 
 dearth of daughters " .... 754 
 
 of dearths, or season's quality Son 14 4 
 
 pine withiu and suffer deartli " 146 3 
 
 Death — And so, in spite of death VA 173 
 
 it is a life in death " 413 
 
 life was death's annoy " 497 
 
 death was lively joy " 498 
 
 having writ on death " 509 
 
 I thy death should fear " 660 
 
 I prophesy thy death " 671 
 
 Swear Nature's death " 744 
 
 exclaims on Death " 930 
 
 thus chides she Death " 932 
 
 not Death's ebon dart " 948 
 
 Death is not to blame " 992 
 
 sweet Death, I did but jest " 997 
 
 With Death she humbly " 1012 
 
 To wail his death " 1017 
 
 death doth my love destroy " 1163 
 
 reft from her by death " 1174 
 
 Though death be adjunct, there's 
 
 no death Ji L 133 
 
 The death of all " 147 
 
 triumph in the map of death " 402 
 
 And death's dim look " 403 
 
 lived in death and death in life " 406 
 
 In bloody death and ravishment " 430 
 
 Wounding itself to death " 466 
 
 living death and pain perpetual " 726 
 
 Grim cave of death " 769 
 
 Be guilty of my death " 931 
 
 desperate instrument of death " 1038 
 
 To clear this spot by death " 1053 
 
 Till life to death acquit " 1071 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken 
 
 of shore " 1114 
 
 death reproach's debtor " 1155 
 
 when death takes one " 1161 
 
 cause of my untimely death " 1178 
 
 in my death I murder " 1189 
 
 This plot of death " 1212 
 
 Of present death, and shame " 1263 
 
 By that her death " 1264 
 
 The adulterate death of Lucrece " 1645 
 
 Shows me a bare-boned death " 1761 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest " 1767 
 
 to be revenged on her death " 1778 
 
 the death of this true wife " 1841 
 
 Then what could death do Son 6 11 
 
 To be death's conquest " 6 14 
 
 rage of death's eternal cold " 13 12 
 Nor shall Death brag thou wan- 
 
 der'st in his shade " 18 11 
 Then look I death my days should 
 
 expiate " 22 4 
 
 hid in death's dateless night " 30 6 
 
 When that churl Death " 32 2 
 
 Sinks down to death " 45 8 
 
 Of their sweet deaths " 54 12 
 
 Death — 'Gainst death and all-oblivi- 
 ous enmity Son 55 9 
 This thought is as a death " 64 13 
 for restful death I cry " 66 1 
 After my death, dear love " 72 3 
 Death's second self " 73 8 
 your memory death cannot take " 81 3 
 eat him up to death " 99 13 
 and death to me subscribes " 107 10 
 when their deaths be near " 140 7 
 3o Shalt thou feed on Death " 146 13 
 And Death once dead " 146 14 
 Desire is death which physic did 
 
 except "147 8 
 
 by death's sharp sting P P 10 4 
 
 That the lover, sick to death " 17 7 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest P T 56 
 
 Death-bed— As the death-bed Son 73 11 
 
 Death-boding— and wolves' death- 
 boding cries R L 165 
 
 Death-divining — Be the death-di- 
 vining swan P T 15 
 
 Deathsman — As slanderous ... . It L 1001 
 
 Death-worthy — seem death-worthy 
 
 in thy brother " 635 
 
 Debiirr'd— the benefit of rest Son 28 2 ' 
 
 Debate — in his inward mind he doth 
 
 debate P L 185 
 
 Debate when leisure serves " 1019 
 
 debate with angry swords " 1421 
 
 against myself I'll vow debate Son 89 13 
 
 Debated— debated, even in my soul B L 498 
 
 Debaters — serves with dull .... " 1019 
 
 Debatcth — Time with Decay Son 15 11 
 
 Debating— fear, avaunt ! , die RL 274 
 
 Debt — pay this countless debt V A 84 
 
 that the debt should double " 521 
 
 pays the hour his debt R L .329 
 
 that pay a daily debt " 649 
 
 The barren tender of a poet's debt Son 83 4 
 
 Debtor— that to bad debtors lends RL 964 
 
 and death reproach's debtor " 1155 
 
 a friend came debtor for my sake Son 134 11 
 
 Decay — with thy life's decay R L 517 
 
 sweet chastity's decay " 808 
 
 with decay of things " 947 
 
 age and cold decay Son 11 6 
 
 a house fall to decay " 13 9 
 
 Time debateth with Decay " 15 11 
 
 fortify yourself in your decay " 16 3 
 
 itself confounded to decay " 64 10 
 
 my love was ray decay " 80 14 
 
 a satire to decay " 100 11 
 
 on the doubts of my decay P P 14 4 
 
 Decay — and when that decays R L 713 
 
 will wither, and his sap decay " 1168 
 
 in mine own love's strength seem 
 
 to decay Son 23 7 
 
 so strong, but Time decays " 65 8 
 
 even with my life decay " 71 12 
 
 Decay'd — as soon decay'd and done R L 23 
 
 gracious numbers are decay'd Son 79 3 
 
 Deeease — fearing my love's decease V A 1002 
 
 children pre-decease progenitors R L 1756 
 
 the riper should by time decease Son 1 3 
 
 after yourself 's decease " 13 7 
 
 after their lord's decease " 97 8 
 
 Deceased — lines of thy deceased lover " 32 4 
 
 hang more praise upon deceased I " 72 7 
 
DECEIT 
 
 71 
 
 DEFEND 
 
 Deceit— Thou look'st not like deceit RL 585 
 
 To hide deceit " 1507 
 
 Saw how deceits were gilded L C 172 
 
 Deceitful — Conceit . . . . , so compact R L 1423 
 
 Deceive — do not deceive me " 585 
 
 thy sweet self dost deceive Son 4 10 
 so sweetly dotli deceive " 39 12 
 as it best deceives L C 306 
 
 Deceiyed — . . . . with painted grapes V A 601 
 
 Like a deceived husband Son 93 2 
 
 mine eye may be deceived " 104 12 
 
 Deceivest— if thou thyself deeeivest " 40 7 
 
 Deceiving — the deceiving harmony V A 781 
 
 And most deceiving " 1156 
 
 December — old December's bareness Son 97 4 
 
 Decide— To 'cide this title " 46 9 
 
 Deck — And decks with praises R L 108 
 
 to deck his oratory " 815 
 
 Declines — fair from fair sometime 
 
 declines Son 18 7 
 
 Declined— With head declined R L 1661 
 
 My low-declined honour " 1705 
 
 Decrease — at height decrease Son 15 7 
 
 Decree — quiver'st thou at this. . .. RL 1030 
 
 heaven in thy creation did decree Son 93 9 
 change decrees of kings " 115 6 
 
 Decrepit — Teaching decrepit age to 
 
 tread the measures V A 1148 
 
 As a decrepit father Son 37 1 
 
 Dedicated— The dedicated words " 82 3 
 
 Deed — Let fair humanity abhor the 
 
 deed R L 195 
 
 with so black a deed " 226 
 
 shows like a virtuous deed " 252 
 
 tears ensue the deed " 502 
 
 This deed will make thee " 610 
 
 time for charitable deeds " 908 
 
 with deeds degenerate " 1003 
 
 My life's foul deed " 1208 
 
 To talk in deeds " 1348 
 
 Whose deed hath made her " 1566 
 
 The lechers in their deed " 1637 
 
 with this deadly deed " 1730 
 
 or grief help grievous deeds " 1822 
 
 and ransom all ill deeds Son 34 14 
 
 To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth " 37 2 
 into my deeds to pry " 61 6 
 they measure by thy deeds " 69 10 
 is bent my deeds to cross " 90 2 
 turn sourest by their deeds " 94 13 
 of my harmful deeds " 111 2 
 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 
 save in thy deeds " 131 13 
 the very refuse of thy deeds " 150 6 
 by him became his deed L C Ill 
 
 Deem — but dull and slow she deems RL 1336 
 
 but fairer we it deem Son 54 3 
 
 Deemed — and for true things deem'd " 96 8 
 which is so deemed " 121 3 
 
 Deep — Then love's deep groans V A 377 
 
 but deep desire hath none " 389 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard R L 277 
 
 Deep woes roll forward " 1118 
 
 And with deep groans " 1132 
 
 Some dark, deep desert " 1144 
 
 Till after a deep groan " 1276 
 
 And that deep torture " 1287 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise " 1329 
 
 Deep— Show'd deep regard R L 1400 
 
 By deep surmise of others' detri- 
 ment " 1579 
 
 which deep impression bears " 1712 
 
 bail it from the deep unrest " 1725 
 
 The deep vexation " 1779 
 
 Wherein deep policy did him dis- 
 guise " 1815 
 
 And that deep vow " 1847 
 
 And dig deep trenches Son 2 2 
 
 have full as deep a dye " 54 5 
 
 upon your soundless deep " 80 10 
 
 praise the deep vermillion " 98 10 
 
 For that deep wound " 133 2 
 
 I have sworn deep oaths of thy 
 deep kindness " 152 9 
 
 arguments and question deep L C 121 
 
 whose deep conceit is such JP P 8 7 
 
 And I in deep delight " 8 11 
 
 Deep in the thigh " 9 11 
 
 My sighs so deep " 18 31 
 
 Deep-brain'd — And .... sonnets L C 209 
 
 Deep-dark — Into the deep-dark cab- 
 ins of her head VA 1038 
 
 Deep-drenched— deep-drenched in a 
 
 sea of care R L 1100 
 
 Deeper — 0, deeper sin " 701 
 
 Deepest- My deepest sense Son 120 10 
 
 Deep-green — The emerald L C 213 
 
 Deeply — upon her back deeply dis- 
 
 tress'd VA 814 
 
 Passion on passion deeply is re- 
 doubled " 832 
 
 Deep-sore — hearts' .... wounding " 432 
 
 Deep-suukea — thine own .... eyes Son 2 7 
 
 Deep-sweet — Ear's .... music VA 432 
 
 Deep-wounded — with a boar PR 9 10 
 
 Deer — thou shalt be my deer VA 231 
 
 Then be my deer " 239 
 
 sorteth with a herd of deer " 689 
 
 As the poor frighted deer R L 1149 
 
 And stall'd the deer P P 19 2 
 
 Deface — winter's ragged hand deface (Sora 6 1 
 
 nor none falser to deface her PP 1 6 
 
 Defaced — soul's fair temple is ... . RL 719 
 
 by Time's fell hand defaced Son 64 1 
 
 Defame — dark harbour for defame R L 768 
 
 minstrels tuning my defame " 817 
 
 thou livest in my defame " 1033 
 
 Defeats — true love that doth my rest 
 
 defeat Sm 61 11 
 
 Defeated — me of thee defeated " 20 11 
 
 Defeature — with impure defeature V A 736 
 
 Defect-But having no defects " 138 
 
 torments us with defect RL 151 
 
 God wot, it was defect " 1345 
 
 see thee frown on my defects Son 49 2 
 
 shall not be thy defect " 70 1 
 
 doth worship thy defect " 149 11 
 
 Defence— 'gainst Time's scythe can 
 
 make defence " 12 13 
 
 making no defence " 89 4 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence " 139 8 
 
 As passing all conceit needs no de- 
 fence PP 8 8 
 
 Defend — can so well defend her V A 472 
 
 the growing rose defends R L 492 
 
 defend thy loyal dame " 1034 
 
 suppose thou dost defend uie " 1684 
 
DEFENDANT 
 
 72 
 
 DESIRE 
 
 Defendant — the defendant doth that 
 
 plea deny Son 46 7 
 
 Defiled— by him defiled M L 787 
 
 let forth my foul-defiled blood " 1029 
 
 With outward honesty, but yet de- 
 filed " 15-15 
 
 Defiling — vows were ever brokers to 
 
 defiling L C 173 
 
 Define — And for myself mine own 
 
 worth do define Son 62 7 
 
 Deflower — quoth he ' I must .... R L 348 
 
 Defornied'st — or .... creature Son 113 10 
 
 Defunetive— That music can P T 14 
 
 Defy — Thy registers and thee I both 
 
 defy Son 123 9 
 
 Age, I do defy thee PP 12 11 
 
 Defying — Faith's defying " 18 6 
 
 Degenerate — with deeds degenerate -K Z 1003 
 
 Deified — new lodged and newly . ... L C 84 
 
 Deign— If thou wilt this favour VA 15 
 
 Delay — haste is mated with delays " 909 
 
 the glove, that did delay him R L 325 
 
 unhallow'd haste her words delays " 552 
 
 many accents and delays " 1719 
 
 Delay'd — ^Her audit, though delay'd Son 126 11 
 
 Delicious — His taste delicious R L 699 
 
 Delight — better'd with a more .... V A 78 
 
 My day's delight is past " 380 
 
 aim at like delight " 400 
 
 on her fair delight " 1030 
 
 in that sky of his delight R L 12 
 
 shame that follows sweet delight " 357 
 
 her life, her world's delight " 385 
 
 marks thee for my earth's delight " 487 
 
 chides his vanish'd, loathed delight " 742 
 
 false slave to false delight " 927 
 
 sweet hours from love's delight Son 36 8 
 
 decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 
 
 to heart's and eye's delight " 47 14 
 
 or pursuing no delight " 75 11 
 
 Or more delight than hawks " 91 11 
 
 but figures of delight " 98 11 
 
 lose their dear delight " 102 12 
 
 is there more delight " 130 7 
 
 And I in deep delight PP 8 11 
 
 thus dissembled her delight " 19 16 
 
 Defiy^i!— Do I delight to die VA 496 
 
 others, they think, delight " 843 
 
 by nature they delight R L 097 
 
 joy delights in joy Son 8 2 
 
 Delights to peep " 24 12 
 
 stories to delight his ear P P i 5 
 Delighted — with thy tongue's tune 
 
 delighted Son 141 5 
 
 Delightful— and high plain I'.4 236 
 
 Delighting — and ravishment .... R L 430 
 
 Deliver — and she delivers it " 1333 
 
 For it no form delivers to the heart Son 113 5 
 
 Delivcr'd — deliver'd from thy brain " 77 11 
 
 Delve — And delves the parallels " 60 10 
 Delving — where earth-delving conies 
 
 keep VA 687 
 
 Demand — Demand of him L C 149 
 
 Demeanour — he by dumb demeanour 
 
 seeks to show R L 474 
 
 Demure — doth give ... good-morrow " 1219 
 
 Denial — but denial and reproving " 242 
 
 He in the worst sense construes 
 
 their denial " 824 
 
 Denied — mayst thou be denied Son 142 14 
 
 Denote- then love doth well denote " 148 7 
 
 Deny — If thou deny, then force R L 513 
 
 deny that thou bear'st love Son 10 1 
 
 doth that plea deny " 46 7 
 
 And deny himself for Jove P P VI 17 
 
 Denying — Love's denying •' IS 5 
 
 Depart — that he may depart V A 578 
 
 He thence departs R L 743 
 
 if thou shouldst depart Son 6 11 
 
 As easy might I from myself depart " 109 3 
 Departest — from that which thou . . , . " 11 2 
 Depend — it depends upon that love " 92 4 
 on thy humour doth depend '-92 8 
 
 truth and beauty on my love de- 
 pends " 101 3 
 
 that do on mine depend L C 274 
 
 Depending — words are now .... R L 1615 
 
 Deprive — to deprive dishonour'd life " 1186 
 
 Deprived — which thou hast here .... " 1752 
 
 Derive — my knowledge I derive Son 14 9 
 Derived — Thou wast not to this end 
 
 from me derived R L 1755 
 
 Descant — To descant on the doubts P P 14 4 
 
 Descant'st — on Tereus descant'st R L 1134 
 
 Descended — with slow-sad gait ... . " 1081 
 
 descended her sheaved hat L C 31 
 
 Descending — the heat of this de- 
 scending sun V A 190 
 
 Describe — Describe Adonis, and the 
 
 counterfeit Son 53 5 
 
 Descried — .... in men's nativity Pi 538 
 
 Description — I see descriptions of 
 
 the fairest wights Son 106 2 
 
 Desert — Some deej) dark desert R L 1144 
 
 Desert — with your most high deserts Son 17 2 
 knowledge of mine own desert " 49 10 
 As to behold desert " 66 2 
 
 than mine own desert " 72 6 
 
 your great deserts repay "117 2 
 
 Where thy desert may merit praise P P 19 27 
 Deserve — Deserves the travail Son 79 6 
 
 may deserve to pitied be " 142 12 
 
 deserve not punishment P P 3 4 
 
 Deserved — deserved a greater fee V A 609 
 
 deserved thy beauty's use Son 2 9 
 
 Deservest — which thou .... alone " 39 8 
 Deserving — where is my deserving " 87 6 
 
 Design — a meritorious fair design RL 1692 
 
 soft audience to my sweet design L C 278 
 
 Desire — desire doth lend her force V A 29 
 
 but frosty in desire " 36 
 
 and his high desire " 276 
 
 approach of sweet desire " 38G 
 
 deep desire hath none " 389 
 
 or life desire " 496 
 
 Kow quick desire " 547 
 
 Love in his desire " 653 
 
 desire sees best of all " 720 
 
 desire's foul nurse " 773 
 
 drops of hot desire " 1074 
 
 unto himself was his desire " 1180 
 
 trustless wings of false desire R L 2 
 
 toss'd between desire and dread " 171 
 
 by brain-sick rude desire " 175 
 
 Lucrece must I force to my desire " 182 
 
 or were he not my dear friend, this 
 
 desire " 234 
 
 Desire my pilot is " 279 
 
DESIRE 
 
 DIALECT 
 
 Desire — By reprobate desire M L 300 
 
 which fond desire doth scorch " 314 
 
 not to foul desire " 574 
 
 His true resi^ect will prison false 
 
 desire " 642 
 
 This hot desire " 691 
 
 Druukeu Desire must vomit " 703 
 
 or rein liis rash desire " 706 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant " 710 
 
 . Desire doth fight with Grace " 712 
 
 But if the like the snow-white 
 
 swan desire " 1011 
 
 check'd his son's desire " 1490 
 
 to answer his desire " 1606 
 
 If thou my love's desire do contra- 
 dict " 1631 
 
 should be thy chief desire Son 10 8 
 
 The first my thouglit, the other my 
 
 desire " 45 3 
 
 with my desire keep pace " 51 9 
 
 Therefore desire, of perfect'st love 
 
 being made " 51 10 
 
 times of your desire " 57 2 
 
 make them born to our desire " 123 7 
 
 Desire is death " 147 8 
 
 And so tlie general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 Of pensive and subdued desires L C 219 
 
 Desire — From fairest creatures we de- 
 sire increase Son 1 1 
 Dost thou desire my slumbers " 61 3 
 nor smell, desire to be invited " 141 7 
 
 privileged by age, desires to know LC 62 
 
 When he again desires her " 66 
 
 ere he desire, have granted " 131 
 
 And twice desire ere it be day P P 19 17 
 
 Desired — but strongly he desired M L 415 
 
 to set a form upon desired change Son 89 6 
 the help of bath desired " 153 11 
 
 nor being desired yielded L C 149 
 
 Desiring— Desiring this man's art Son 29 7 
 
 Despair — grief and damn'd despair V A 743 
 
 as one full of despair " 955 
 
 Despair, and hope " 988 
 
 Despair to gain doth tralfic RL 131 
 
 another white despair Son 99 9 
 
 of comfort and despair " 144 1 
 
 of comfort and despair P P 2 1 
 
 Despair — of time's help to despair R L 983 
 
 For, if I should despair Son 140 9 
 
 Despairing — . . . . Hecuba beheld R L 1447 
 
 Desperate — as desperate in his suit V A .... 336 
 
 stirs up a desperate courage " 556 
 
 theirs whose desperate hands " 765 
 
 and in a desperate rage R L 219 
 
 She, desperate, with her nails " 739 
 
 some desperate instrument " 1038 
 
 I desperate now approve Son 147 7 
 
 Despise — looking scornfully he doth 
 
 despise R L 187 
 
 that loves what they despise Son 141 3 
 
 thy service to despise " 149 10 
 
 Despised — ...., rheumatic, and cold VA 135 
 
 I am not lame, poor, nor despised Son 37 9 
 
 Time's spoils despised everywhere " 100 12 
 
 but despised straight " 129 5 
 
 Despising- — myself almost despising " 29 9 
 
 Despite — in high heaven's despite V A 731 
 
 despite of fruitless chastity " 751 
 
 boasted blushes in despite RL 55 
 
 Despite — despite of cure remain R L 732 
 
 at my confirm'd despite " 1026 
 
 Despite of wrinkles Son 3 12 
 
 despite thy wrong " 19 13 
 
 For then despite of space " 44 3 
 
 despite his cruel hand " 60 14 
 
 despite thy scythe and thee " 123 14 
 
 Who, in despite of view " 141 4 
 
 Despitefully — despitefuUy I mean to 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 bear thee R L 
 
 Destined — The destined ill L C 
 
 Destiny — she bribed the Destinies V A 
 
 The Destinies will curse thee " 
 
 date from cancell'd Destiny 
 Destitute — turrets .... and pale 
 Destroy — each other did destroy 
 
 If thou destroy them not 
 
 doth my love destroy 
 
 who will the vine destroy 
 
 I purpose to destroy thee " 
 
 the city to destroy " 
 
 the user so destroys it Son 
 
 Detain — can no more detain him T^.4 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep Son 
 Determinate — in thee are all ... . " 
 Determination — Find no ... . " 
 
 Determined^by their verdict is ... . " 
 Determining — . . . . which way to fly ii £ 
 Detest — made herself herself detest " 
 Detriment — surmise of others' .... " 
 Device — but your device in love 
 
 from them no device can take 
 
 Lo, this device was sent me 
 Devil — adored by this devil 
 
 profaned in such a devil 
 
 a hideous, shapeless devil 
 
 the semblance of a devil 
 
 constant and confirmed devil 
 
 Such devils steal eifects 
 
 my saint to be a devil 
 
 my saint to be a devil 
 Devise — Devise extremes beyond ex- 
 tremity R Ij 
 
 devise some virtuous lie Son 
 
 poets can in praise devise " 
 
 Devised — j'et when they have .... " 
 Deviseth — Danger deviseth shifts V A 
 Devour— Devours his will R L 
 
 What virtue breeds iniquity de- 
 vours " 
 
 but that which doth devour " 
 
 devour her own sweet brood Son 
 
 Devour'd — Not that devour'd, but 
 
 that which R L 
 
 Devouring—. ... all in haste V A 
 
 lived by foul devouring R L 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou Son 
 
 Dew — morning's silver-melting dew R L 
 
 resembling dew of night " 
 
 relenting dew of lamentations " 
 
 Dew-bedabbled — the ..... wretch 
 Dew'd — So they were dew'd 
 Dewy — weep like the dewy night 
 
 dried up the dewy morn 
 Dexterity — quick bearing and . . 
 Dial — which stop the hourly dial " 
 
 Thy dial how thy precious minutes Son 
 
 by thy dial's shady stealth " 
 
 Dialect— He had the dialect L C 
 
 VA 
 RL 
 L C 
 RL 
 
 Son 
 PP 
 
 .. 670 
 .. 156 
 .. 733 
 .. 945 
 .. 1729 
 .. 441 
 .. 346 
 .. 760 
 .. 1163 
 .. 215 
 .. 514 
 .. 1369 
 9 12 
 .. 577 
 10 
 4 
 6 
 11 
 
 1150 
 
 1566 
 
 1579 
 
 789 
 
 5.35 
 
 232 
 
 85 
 
 ....'. 847 
 
 973 
 
 1246 
 
 1513 
 
 1555 
 
 144 7 
 2 7 
 
 126 
 87 
 13 
 46 
 
 969 
 
 72 5 
 
 83 14 
 
 82 9 
 
 690 
 
 .... 700 
 
 .... 872 
 .... 1256 
 19 2 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 PP 
 RL 
 
 1256 
 
 57 
 
 700 
 
 19 1 
 .... 24 
 .... 396 
 .... 1829 
 .... 703 
 .... 66 
 .... 1232 
 6 1 
 .... 1389 
 .... 327 
 77 2 
 77 7 
 .... 125 
 
DIAL-HAND 
 
 74 
 
 DID 
 
 Dial-liand— beauty like a Son 104 9 
 
 Dialogued— And dialogued for him L C 132 
 
 Diamond — The diamond, why, 'twas 
 
 beautiful " 211 
 
 Dian — Make modest Dian V A 725 
 
 A maid of Dlan's Son 153 2 
 
 Diapason — with deep groans the di- 
 apason R L 1132 
 
 Did — did he raise his chin VA So 
 
 what she did crave " 88 
 
 Never did passenger in summer's 
 
 heat " 91 
 
 in battle ne'er did bow " 99 
 
 did hotly overlook them " 178 
 
 so did this horse " 293 
 
 he did not lack " 299 
 
 each other did destroy " 346 
 
 her eyes did rain " 360 
 
 did honey passage yield " 452 
 
 he did think to reprehend " 470 
 
 love did wittily prevent " 471 
 
 When he did frown " 571 
 
 my joints did tremble " 642 
 
 where did I leave " 715 
 
 late did wonder " 748 
 
 So did the merciless " 821 
 
 did feed her sight " 822 
 
 tears did lend and borrow " 961 
 
 she did follow " 975 
 
 I did but jest " 997 
 
 I did but act " 1006 
 
 he did see his face " 1109 
 
 did not whet his teeth " 1113 
 
 never did he bless " 1119 
 
 Collatine unwisely did not let R L 10 
 
 did him peculiar duties " 14 
 
 disdainfully did sting " 40 
 
 some untimely thought did insti- 
 gate " 43 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his 
 
 light " 164 
 
 fondly I did dote " 207 
 
 fear did make her colour rise " 257 
 
 her husband's welfare she did hear " 263 
 
 the glove that did delay him " 325 
 
 What did he note " 415 
 
 as his hand did scale " 440 
 
 I did entertain thee " 596 
 
 did I entertain him " 842 
 
 he did complain him " 845 
 
 When Tarquin did " 917 
 
 who did thy stock pollute " 1063 
 
 that did my fame confound " 1202 
 
 Suchdanger to resistance did belong " 1265 
 
 did make him more amazed " 1356 
 
 peasants did so well resemble " 1392 
 
 from his lips did fly " 1406 
 
 some mermaid did their ears entice " 1411 
 
 no semblance did remain " 1453 
 
 Lucrece swears he did her wrong " 1462 
 
 fond Paris, did incur " 1473 
 
 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 
 
 So did I Tarquin, so my Troy did 
 
 perish " ..... 1547 
 
 where you did fulfil " 1635 
 
 act of lust, and so did kill " 1636 
 
 I did begin to start and cry " 1639 
 
 That blow did bail it " 1725 
 
 I often did behold " 1758 
 
 Did— I did give that life R L 1800 
 
 policy did him disguise " 1815 
 
 at him, did his words allow " 1845 
 
 They did conclude to bear " 1850 
 
 Eomans plausibly did give consent " 1854 
 
 Those hours that with gentle work 
 
 did frame Son 5 1 
 Which erst from heat did canopy 
 
 the herd " 12 6 
 
 their parts of me to thee did give " 31 11 
 
 early morn did shine " 33 9 
 
 my foot did stand " 44 5 
 
 the wretch did know " 50 7 
 
 where they did proceed " 76 8 
 
 I alone did call upon thy aid " 79 1 
 
 you did painting need " 83 1 
 
 you did exceed " 83 3 
 
 you did impute " 83 9 
 That did my ripe thoughts in my 
 
 brain inhearse " 86 3 
 
 heaven in thy creation did decree " 93 9 
 
 Nor did I wonder " 98 9 
 
 I with these did play " 98 14 
 
 The forward violet thus did I chide " 99 1 
 
 on thorns did stand " 99 8 
 her mournful hymn did hush the 
 
 night " 102 10 
 That did not better for my life pro- 
 vide "111 3 
 I did strive to prove " 117 13 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my 
 
 feeding "118 6 
 
 sorrow which I then did feel " 120 2 
 
 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 
 Straight in her heart did mercy 
 
 come " 145 5 
 
 which physic did except " 147 8 
 
 fire did quickly steep " 153 3 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin L C 15 
 
 As they did battery " 23 
 
 in her threaden fillet still did bide " 33 
 
 in his fair parts she did abide " 83 
 
 did hang in crooked curls " 85 
 
 did enchant the mind " 89 
 
 Did livery falseness in a pride of 
 
 truth " 105 
 
 still did wake and sleep " 123 
 
 did in the general bosom " 127 
 
 that did his picture get " 134 
 
 that did in freedom stand " 143 
 
 Yet did I not as some my equals did " 148 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite " 182 
 
 that so their shame did find " 187 
 
 sonnets that did amplify " 209 
 
 his invised properties did tend " 212 
 
 that burning lungs did raise " 228 
 
 noble suit in court did shun " 234 
 
 and did tlience remove " 237 
 
 which did no form receive " 241 
 
 did her force subdue " 248 
 
 his watery eyes he did dismount " 281 
 
 and mine did him restore " 301 
 
 did win whom he would maim " 312 
 
 from his heart did fly " 325 
 
 did not the heavenly rhetoric P P 3 1 
 Did court the lad "43 
 unripe years did want conceit "49 
 she hotter tliat did look "67 
 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 
 
DID 
 
 75 
 
 DISDAIN 
 
 Did — thou left'st me more than I did 
 
 crave PP 10 9 
 
 how god Mars did try licr " 11 3 
 her lips ou his did act the seizure " 11 10 
 
 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 
 
 that love with love did fight " 16 5 
 
 did bear the maid away " 16 14 
 Beasts did leap, and birds did sing " 21 5 
 Treesdidgrow.andplantsdidspring" 21 6 
 
 Everything did banish moan " 21 7 
 
 between them love did shine P T 33 
 
 Didst— 0, thou didst kill me VA 499 
 
 thou didst name the boar " 641 
 
 Didst thou not mark " 643 
 
 thou didst teach the way R L 630 
 
 Why didst thou promise Son 34 1 
 
 thou didst forsake me " 89 1 
 
 whence didst thou steal " 99 2 
 
 thou didst bequeath to me P P 10 12 
 
 Die — there he could not die V A 246 
 
 Do I delight to die " 496 
 
 and die forsworn " 726 
 
 like a glutton dies " 803 
 
 who lives and must not die " 1017 
 
 he could not die " 1060 
 
 shall I die by drops " 1074 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts R L 192 
 
 Yea, though I die " 204 
 
 with trembling terror die " 231 
 
 fear, avaunt ! debating, die " 274 
 
 threats if he mounts he dies " 508 
 
 The patient dies " 904 
 
 For if I die my honour lives " 1032 
 
 I need not fear to die " 1052 
 
 thereon fall and die " 1139 
 
 To live or die " 1154 
 
 Yet die I will not " 1177 
 
 Thou dead, both die " 1211 
 
 the dame and daughter die " 1477 
 
 here Priam dies " 1485 
 
 the judge is robb'd, the prisoner dies " 1052 
 
 yet let the traitor die " 1686 
 
 The old bees die " 1769 
 
 Thy father die " 1771 
 
 to die with her a space " 1776 
 
 beauty's rose might never die Son 1 2 
 
 Die single, and thine image dies " 3 14 
 
 thou issueless shalt hap to die "93 
 
 Thou shouldst print more, not let 
 
 that copy die " 11 14 
 And die as fast as they see otliers 
 
 grow " 12 12 
 
 they in their glory die " 25 8 
 
 Die to themselves " 54 11 
 
 Save that, to die I leave my love " 66 14 
 
 to all the world must die " 81 6 
 
 happy to die " 92 12 
 
 Though to itself it only live and die " 94 10 
 
 Which die for goodness " 124 14 
 
 A flower that dies when first P P 13 3 
 
 Died — And died to kiss his shadow V A 162 
 
 but died unkind " 204 
 
 But now I died " 498 
 
 lived and died with him " 1080 
 
 in that darksome prison died R L 379 
 
 But since he died Son 32 13 
 
 lived and died as flowers do " 68 2 
 
 Diest — TJnlook'd on, diest unless " 7 14 
 
 Dieted— ay, dieted in grace L C 261 
 
 Diflference — leaves out difierence Son 105 8 
 
 our drops this diflference bore L O 300 
 
 Different — Of different flowers Son 98 6 
 
 the dialect and different skill L C 125 
 
 Dig — His snout digs sepulchres VA 622 
 
 And dig deep trenches Son 2 2 
 
 Digestion — in digestion souring R L 699 
 
 Dignified — they basely dignified " 660 
 
 and therein dignified Son 101 4 
 
 Dignify — so dignifies his story " 84 8 
 
 Dignity — proud of such a dignity R L 437 
 
 The bravest weed outbraves his 
 dignity Son 94 12 
 
 Digression — digression is so vile RL 202 
 
 Diligence — done with speedy " 1853 
 
 Dim — dim darkness doth display " 118 
 
 And death's dim look " 403 
 
 In his dim mist " 548 
 
 And wipe the dim mist " 643 
 
 Dim register and notary " 765 
 
 in her dim element " 1588 
 
 fair fresh mirror, dim and old " 1760 
 
 Diminished — Be any jot diminish'd VA 417 
 
 Dimm'd — torch and controU'd R L 448 
 
 is his gold complexion dimm'd Smi 18 6 
 
 Dimple — appears a pretty dimple V A 242 
 
 Dimpled — her snow-white .... chin R L 420 
 
 Dint — snow takes any dint VA 354 
 
 Dire— The dire imagination " 975 
 
 And the dire thought R L 972 
 
 war and dire events V A 1159 
 
 Directed — are bright in dark .... Son 43 4 
 
 Direction — by their own direction VA '216 
 
 Directly — yet not directly tell Son 144 10 
 
 yet not directly tell PP 2 10 
 
 Direfnl — stern and .... god of war V A 98 
 
 exclaiming on the direful night R L 741 
 
 Dirge — Begins the sad dirge " 1612 
 
 Disabled — by limping sway disabled 5b» 66 8 
 Disarm'd — by a virgin hand disarm'd " 154 S 
 Disbursed — And all my fame that 
 
 lives disbursed be R L 1203 
 
 Discern — wherein it shall discern " 619 
 
 Discharge — one word of woe " 1605 
 
 Discharged— from cannon fumes " 1043 
 
 Disciplined— Who , ay, dieted L C 261 
 
 Discloses — their masked buds .... Son 54 8 
 
 Discolour'd — and lean cheek R L 708 
 
 Discontent — servile to all discon- 
 tents VA 1161 
 
 in shows of discontent R L 1580 
 
 thus attired in discontent " 1601 
 
 blow of thralled discontents Son 124 7 
 
 her poor infant's discontent " 143 8 
 
 By discontent so breaking L C 56 
 
 Thy discontent thou didst be- 
 queath PP 10 12 
 Discord — Melodious discord, heavenly 
 
 tune VA 431 
 
 My restless discord loves no stops R L 1124 
 
 Discourse — Bid me discourse V A 145 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse Son 147 11 
 
 Discovery — discovery of her way V A 828 
 
 She dares not therefore make dis- 
 covery R L 1314 
 
 Disdain— in a dull disdain VA 83 
 
 Servile to my coy disdain " 112 
 
 smiles as in disdain " 241 
 
 bondage in disdain " 394 
 
DISDAIN 
 
 76 
 
 DIVIDE 
 
 Disdaiu — and such disdain VA 501 
 
 will hold thee in disdain " 761 
 
 disdain and deadly enmity R L 503 
 
 hang their heads at this disdain " 521 
 
 converts to cold disdain " 691 
 
 torments me with disdain Son 132 2 
 
 with too much disdain " 140 2 
 
 was wounded with disdain PP 16 11 
 
 DMaira— dishonour to disdain him R L 844 
 
 Disdain to him disdained scraps " 987 
 
 disdains the tillage Son 3 6 
 
 Disdained — eyes disdain'd the woo- 
 ing VA 358 
 
 disdained scraps to give R L 987 
 
 Disdaiiieth — my love no whit .... Son 33 13 
 
 Disdainfully—. ... did sting R L 40 
 
 Disease — longer nurseth the disease Son 147 2 
 
 Diseased — To be diseased " 118 8 
 
 For men diseased " 154 12 
 
 Disgrace — love but to disgrace it V A 412 
 
 disgrace me half so ill Son 89 5 
 
 As I'll myself disgrace " 89 7 
 
 May time disgrace " 126 8 
 
 Disgrace — blush at her own disgrace i2 i 479 
 
 The same disgrace which they 
 
 themselves behold " 751 
 
 lies martyr'd with disgrace " 802 
 
 O unseen shame! invisible disgrace " 827 
 
 Of her disgrace " 1320 
 
 When, in disgrace with fortune Son 29 1 
 
 to west, with this disgrace " 33 8 
 
 and cures not the disgrace " 34 8 
 
 and doing me disgrace " 103 8 
 
 if not lives in disgrace " 127 8 
 
 cures all disgrace in me P P 3 8 
 
 Disgraced — he stands disgraced R L 718 
 
 in them doth stand disgraced " 1833 
 
 perfection wrongfully disgraced Son 66 7 
 
 Disguise — policy did him disguise R L 1815 
 
 Disguised — -with chaps and wrinkles 
 
 were disguised " 1452 
 
 Dishevell'd — with long .... hair VA 147 
 
 in my dishevell'd hair R L ..... 1129 
 
 Dishonour — O foul dishonour to my 
 
 household's grave " 198 
 
 To privilege dishonour " 621 
 
 Black lust, dishonour, shame " 654 
 
 For it had been dishonour " 844 
 
 Dishonoured — my body so.... " 1185 
 
 . to deprive dishonour'd life " 1186 
 
 Disjoin'd — till breathless he ... . VA 541 
 
 Disliking — dark, disliking eye " 182 
 
 Dismal — This dismal cry " 889 
 
 Dismay'd — her senses all dismay'd " 896 
 
 and will not be dismay'd R L 273 
 
 Dismiss — Dismiss your vows VA 425 
 
 Dismounts — his watery eyes he did 
 
 dismount L C 281 
 
 Disorder — Disorder breeds by heat- 
 ing VA 742 
 
 Dispatch — and makes all swift .... Son 143 3 
 
 Dispensation — with good thoughts 
 
 makes dispensation RL 248 
 
 Dispense— never will dispense " 1070 
 
 I thus far can dispense " 1279 
 
 with the foul act dispense " 1704 
 
 with my neglect I do dispense Son 112 12 
 Disperse — under thee their poesy 
 
 disperse " 78 4 
 
 Dispersed— in thy sea dispersed R L 658 
 
 The dispersed air " 1805 
 
 Displacest— and displacest laud " 887 
 
 Display — dim darkness doth display " 118 
 
 Display'd — his gaudy banner is ... . " 272 
 
 Disposed — to set me light Son 88 1 
 
 Disposing— To the disposing VA 1040 
 
 Disposition — with noble disposition Pi 1695 
 
 Dispraise — Cannot dispraise but in a 
 
 kind Son 95 7 
 Disputation — graceless holds he dis- 
 putation R L 246 
 
 made a theme for disputation " 822 
 
 Holds disputation with each thing " 1101 
 
 Dissenible — the boar, not to ... . VA 641 
 
 Dissembled— thus her delight P P 19 16 
 
 Dissembled with an outward show " 19 38 
 
 Dissension — And set dissension T^.4 1160 
 
 Dissentious— Dissentious Jealousy " 657 
 
 Dissolve — Would in thy palm dissolve " 144 
 
 dissolves with tempering " 565 
 
 Dissolved— For stones .... to water R L 592 
 
 Dissolution — frost hath dissolution " 355 
 
 Dissuade — . . . . one foolish heart Son 141 10 
 Distaiu — silver-shining queen he 
 
 would distain R L 786 
 
 Distained — her tear-distained eye " 1586 
 
 Distance— Injurious distance should 
 
 not stop Son 44 2 
 
 With safest distance LC 151 
 
 But kept cold distance " 237 
 
 Distance and no space, was seen P T 30 
 
 Distant — And comely-distant sits \\eL C 65 
 
 Distemper'd — a sad guest Son 153 12 
 
 Distempering — gentle love VA 653 
 
 Distill— by verse distills your truths &»M 54 14 
 
 Distillation — summer's distillation " 5 9 
 
 Distill'd— But flowers distill'd " 5 13 
 
 ere tliou be distill'd "62 
 
 Distill'd from limbecks " 119 2 
 
 Distilling — with such .... showers VA 66 
 
 Distinct — Two distincts, division 
 
 none P T 27 
 
 Distinguish — what he said R L 1785 
 
 Distract — Their distract parcels L C 231 
 
 Distractedly — sight .... commix'd " 28 
 
 Distraction — In the distraction Son 119 8 
 
 Distress — Distress likes dumps R L 1127 
 
 where all distress is stell'd " 1444 
 
 distress and dolour dwell'd " 1446 
 
 Distress'd — upon her back deeply 
 
 distress'd VA 814 
 
 her heart, poor citizen ! distress'd R L 465 
 
 Disturb — stealing in the feast VA 450 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest R L 974 
 
 Disturbed — with disturbed mind V A 340 
 
 From sleep disturbed R L 454 
 
 Disturbing — where love reigns, di&- 
 
 turbiug Jealousy V A 649 
 
 Ditty— a woeful ditty " 836 
 
 welcome daylight with her ditty P P 15 7 
 there sung the dolefull'st ditty " 21 11 
 
 Dive-dapper — Like a dive-dapper V A 86 
 
 Divert — Divert strong minds Son 115 8 
 
 Diverted — Sometime diverted their 
 
 poor balls L C 24 
 
 Divide — from her breast it doth . ... RL 1737 
 
 How to divide the conquest Son 46 2 
 with his hearing to divide L C 67 
 
DIVIDED 
 
 77 
 
 DO 
 
 Divided — ^let us divided live Son 39 5 
 
 Dividing — their present fall by this 
 
 dividing JR L 551 
 
 Divination — fear doth teach it ... . VA 670 
 
 Divine — that were divine " 730 
 
 that which is divine M L 193 
 
 beholds, as more divine " 291 
 
 the other made divine " 1164 
 
 but yet like prayers divine Son 108 5 
 
 Buy terms divine " 146 11 
 
 Divining — look'd but with .... eyes " 106 11 
 Be the death-divining swan P T 15 
 
 Division — Two distincts, .... none " 27 
 
 Saw division grow together " 42 
 
 Divorce — Hateful divorce of love V A 932 
 
 Do — to do a goddess good " 28 
 
 do her intendments break " 222 
 
 this I do to captivate " 281 
 
 hard heart do steel it " 375 
 
 Do I delight to die " 496 
 
 Do summon us to part " 534 
 
 Her arms do lend " 539 
 
 Do surfeit by the eye " 602 
 
 to do with such foul fiends " 638 
 
 air and water do abate " 654 
 
 What should I do " 667 
 
 Then do they spend " 695 
 
 Nay, do not struggle " 710 
 
 so do thy lips " 724 
 
 themselves do slay " 765 
 
 You do it for increase " 791 
 
 As caterpillars do " 798 
 
 Do burn themselves " 810 
 
 Swelling dugs do ache " 875 
 
 thoughts do seldom dream R L 87 
 
 so then we do neglect " 152 
 
 sparks of tire do fly " 177 
 
 bids them do their liking " 434 
 
 Do tell her she is dreadfully beset " 444 
 
 do I mean to place him " 517 
 
 do not then ensnare me " 584 
 
 do not deceive me " 585 
 
 stones dissolved to water do convert " 592 
 
 put on his shape to do him shame " 597 
 
 darest do such outrage " 605 
 
 eyes do learn, do read, do look " 616 
 
 Men's faults do seldom to them- 
 selves appear " 633 
 
 do presently abuse it " 864 
 
 have to do with thee " 911 
 
 to do me good " 1028 
 
 hath nought to do " 1092 
 
 would do it good " 1117 
 
 husband, do thou take " 1200 
 
 to do her husband wrong " 1264 
 
 would do me good " 1274 
 
 do it leisurely " 1.349 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold " 1558 
 
 If thou my love's desire do contra- 
 dict " 1631 
 
 through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 do not take away " 1796 
 
 Do wounds help wounds " 1822 
 
 do not steep thy heart " 1828 
 
 what could death do Son 6 11 
 
 do offend thine ear "86 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee "87 
 All in one, one pleasing note do sing " 8 12 
 
 When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 
 18 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 11 
 
 19 
 
 13 
 
 26 
 
 13 
 
 27 
 
 8 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 36 
 
 3 
 
 36 
 
 10 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 
 Do — of thy beauty do I question make &i?i 12 9 
 beauties do themselves forsake " 12 11 
 from the stars do I my judgement 
 
 pluck " 14 1 
 
 wherefore do not you a mightier 
 
 way " 16 1 
 
 rough winds do shake the darling 
 
 buds 
 do whate'er thou wilt 
 Him in thy course untainted do 
 
 allow 
 Yet do thy worst, old Time 
 how I do love thee 
 which the blind do see 
 Do in consent shake hands 
 when clouds do blot the heaven 
 blots that do with me remain 
 my bewailed guilt should do thee 
 
 shame 
 But do not so 
 To see his active child do deeds 
 
 of youth 
 Entitled in thy parts do crowned 
 
 sit 
 If my slight Muse do please these 
 
 curious days 
 I do forgive thy robbery 
 then do mine eyes best see 
 when dreams do show thee me 
 that time do I ensconce me 
 How heavy do I journey 
 Sweet roses do not so 
 and do not kill 
 what should I do but tend 
 Nor services to do 
 Though you do any thing 
 So do our minutes hasten 
 all forwards do contend 
 shadows like to thee do mock my 
 
 sight 
 for myself mine own worth do 
 
 define 
 do I now fortify 
 as flowers do now 
 accents do this praise confound 
 Do not so much as my poor name 
 
 rehearse 
 to do more for me 
 or none, or few, do hang 
 Thus do I pine 
 do I not glance aside 
 when I of you do write 
 And do so, love 
 For how do I hold thee 
 The injuries that to myself I do 
 should do it wrong 
 And do not drop in for 
 Ah, do not, when 
 do not leave me last 
 But do thy worst 
 what a happy title do I find 
 will do none 
 That do not do the thing they 
 
 most do show 
 They rightfully do inherit 
 But do not so 
 Then do thy oflice 
 0, for my sake do you with Fortune 
 
 chide " 111 
 
 38 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 9 
 
 43 
 
 1 
 
 43 
 
 14 
 
 49 
 
 9 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 54 
 
 11 
 
 56 
 
 7 
 
 57 
 
 1 
 
 57 
 
 4 
 
 57 
 
 14 
 
 60 
 
 2 
 
 60 
 
 4 
 
 62 
 
 7 
 
 63 
 
 9 
 
 68 
 
 2 
 
 69 
 
 7 
 
 71 
 
 11 
 
 72 
 
 6 
 
 73 
 
 2 
 
 75 
 
 13 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 82 
 
 9 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 88 
 
 11 
 
 89 
 
 11 
 
 90 
 
 4 
 
 90 
 
 5 
 
 90 
 
 9 
 
 92 
 
 1 
 
 92 
 
 11 
 
 94 
 
 1 
 
 94 
 
 2 
 
 94 
 
 5 
 
 96 
 
 13 
 
 101 
 
 13 
 
DO 
 
 78 
 
 DOST 
 
 Do— with my neglect I do dispense Son 112 12 
 Those lines that I before have writ 
 
 do lie " 115 1 
 
 all bonds do tie me " 117 4 
 
 that I do change " 123 1 
 
 This I do vow " 123 13 
 
 Do I envy those " 128 5 
 
 do witness bear " 131 11 
 
 I do believe her " 138 2 
 
 Yet do not so " 139 13 
 
 do not press " 140 1 
 
 I do not love thee " 141 1 
 
 Or, if it do, not from those lips " 142 5 
 
 two spirits do suggest me " 144 2 
 
 Do I not think on thee " 149 3 
 
 I do call my friend " 149 5 
 
 that I do fawn upon " 149 6 
 
 do I not spend " 149 7 
 
 merit do I in myself " 149 9 
 
 what others do abhor " 150 11 
 
 I do betray " 151 5 
 
 do I accuse thee " 152 5 
 
 sometimes they do extend L C 25 
 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly 
 
 find " 88 
 
 their sickly radiance do amend " 214 
 
 that do on mine depend " 274 
 
 and yet do question make " 321 
 
 What I should do again " 322 
 
 I do believe her P P 1 2 
 
 two spirits do suggest me still "22 
 
 O do not love that wrong " 5 13 
 Age, I do abhor thee, youth, I do 
 
 adore thee " 12 9 
 
 Age, I do defy thee " 12 11 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing " 21 25 
 
 if Fortune once do frown " 21 47 
 
 Doctor-like— folly, doctor-like, con- 
 trolling skill Son 66 19 
 
 Doe— Like a milch doe VA 875 
 
 a poor unseasonable doe R L 581 
 
 Dog— No dog shall rouse thee V A 240 
 
 the dogs exclaim aloud " 886 
 
 He, like a thievish dog R L 736 
 
 My curtal dog, that wont to have 
 
 play'd PP 18 29 
 
 Doing— pardon of self-doing crime Son 58 12 
 
 Doing thee vantage " 88 12 
 
 and doing me disgrace " 103 8 
 
 by the well-doing steed L C 112 
 
 Doleful— rings out the doleful knell R L 1495 
 
 wether's bell rings doleful knell PP 18 28 
 
 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 
 
 DolefuU'st— sung the .... ditty " 21 11 
 
 Dolour — distress and dolour dwell'd P i 1446 
 
 To think their dolour " 1582 
 
 Done — life were done V A 197 
 
 Her words are done " 254 
 
 done me double wrong " 429 
 
 wasted, thaw'd, and done " 749 
 
 ere summer half be done " 802 
 
 and are never done " 846 
 
 hath done thee wrong " 1005 
 
 as soon decay'd and done R L 23 
 
 hath done her beauty wrong " 80 
 
 That done, some worthless slave " 515 
 
 A little harm done " 528 
 
 ' Have done,' quoth he " 645 
 
 That done, despitefuUy " 670 
 
 Done — to do what's done by night R L 1092 
 
 that hath done him wrong " 1467 
 
 might be done to me " 1623 
 
 done with speedy diligence " 1853 
 
 what good turn eyes for eyes have 
 
 done Son 24 9 
 
 at that which thou hast done " 35 1 
 
 first in character was done " 59 8 
 
 griefs have done their spite " 90 10 
 
 Now all is done " 110 9 
 
 of a beauty spent and done L C 11 
 
 Harm have I done to them " 198 
 
 Doom — in this shameful doom R L 672 
 
 himself he sounds this doom '' 717 
 
 to the general doom " 924 
 
 to this advised doom " 1849 
 
 and beauty's doom and date Son 14 14 
 
 out to the ending doom " 55 12 
 
 forfeit to a confined doom " 107 4 
 
 even to the edge of doom " 116 12 
 
 in giving gentle doom " 145 7 
 
 Door — double-lock the door V A 448 
 
 The threshold grates the door R L 306 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove " 325 
 
 unto the chamber door " 337 
 
 the door he opens wide " 359 
 
 a press of people at a door " 1301 
 
 Dost — why dost abhor me V A 138 
 
 thou dost survive " 173 
 
 why dost thou feel it " 373 
 
 whereon thou dost lie " 646 
 
 as thou dost lend " 864 
 
 what dost thou mean " 933 
 
 at random dost thou hit " 940 
 
 Dost thou drink tears " 949 
 
 If thou dost weep for grief R L 1272 
 
 that thou dost trembling stand " 1599 
 
 suppose thou dost defend me " 1684 
 
 Thou dost beguile the world Son 3 4 
 
 why dost thou spend "41 
 
 why dost thou abuse "45 
 
 why dost thou use "47 
 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost 
 
 deceive 
 And dost him grace 
 While thou dost breathe 
 thou thyself dost give invention 
 
 light 
 Thou dost love her 
 where thou dost stay 
 thou in him dost lie 
 Dost thou desire 
 thou dost wake elsewhere 
 thou dost common grow 
 thou dost review 
 thou dost but mend the style 
 and dost advance 
 thou thyself dost pay 
 whom thou dost hate 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou 
 
 make the shame 
 dost thou thy sins inclose 
 So dost thou too 
 AVbat thou dost foist upon us that 
 
 is old 
 Dost hold Time's fickle glass 
 what dost thou to mine eyes 
 If thou dost seek to have what 
 
 thou dost hide " 142 13 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 38 
 
 2 
 
 38 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 6 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 46 
 
 5 
 
 61 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 13 
 
 69 
 
 14 
 
 74 
 
 5 
 
 78 
 
 11 
 
 78 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 14 
 
 89 
 
 14 
 
 95 
 
 1 
 
 95 
 
 4 
 
 101 
 
 4 
 
 123 
 
 6 
 
 126 
 
 2 
 
 137 
 
 1 
 
DOST 
 
 79 
 
 DOTH 
 
 LC . 
 VA . 
 RL . 
 
 Son 141 
 " 148 
 
 LC 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 Dost— Why dost thou pine within Son 146 
 
 Dost thou upon thy fading man- 
 sions spend 
 
 witness dost thou hear 
 Dote — and old men dote 
 
 how fondly I did dote 
 
 And dotes on what he looks 
 
 is pleased to dote 
 
 whereon my false eyes dote 
 
 made the blossoms dote 
 Doted — on that he tirmly doted 
 Doteth — franticly she doteth 
 Doth — desire doth lend her force 
 
 Now doth she stroke his cheek, 
 now doth lie frown 
 
 Doth quench the maiden 
 
 she doth anew begin 
 
 As the spring doth yearly grow 
 
 The sun doth burn my face 
 
 doth little harm 
 
 doth provoke a pause 
 
 how doth she now for wits 
 
 doth urge releasing 
 
 courser doth espy 
 
 vapours doth he send 
 
 swiftly doth forsake him 
 
 Love's fire doth assuage 
 
 as the wolf doth grin 
 
 The mellow plum doth fall 
 
 doth pitch the price 
 
 Her face doth reek and smoke, her 
 blood doth boil 
 
 She doth protest 
 
 she doth prove 
 
 when he doth fret 
 
 Doth call himself 
 
 doth cry ' Kill, kill 
 
 Sometime false doth bring 
 
 on his back doth lie 
 
 Doth make them droop 
 
 doth make my faint heart 
 
 fear doth teach it 
 
 alarums he doth hear 
 
 brier his weary legs doth scratch 
 
 doth always fresh remain 
 
 Who doth the world 
 
 shining star doth borrow 
 
 doth make hira shake 
 
 captain once doth yield 
 
 doth labour to expel 
 
 one doth flatter thee 
 
 she doth extenuate 
 
 humbly doth insinuate 
 
 in shade doth sit 
 
 doth men's minds confound 
 
 doth so surprise 
 
 doth she hang her head 
 
 The sun doth scorn you, and the 
 wind doth hiss 
 
 death doth ray love destroy 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself per- 
 suade R L 
 
 doth challenge that fair field " 
 
 The coward captive vanquished 
 doth yield " 
 
 tliat praise which Collatine doth 
 owe " 
 
 she doth express " 
 
 Doth yet in his fair welkin " 
 
 6 
 
 53 
 
 837 
 
 207 
 
 497 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 235 
 
 416 
 
 1059 
 
 29 
 
 45 
 50 
 60 
 141 
 186 
 195 
 218 
 249 
 256 
 261 
 274 
 821 
 334 
 459 
 527 
 551 
 
 555 
 581 
 597 
 621 
 650 
 652 
 658 
 663 
 666 
 669 
 670 
 700 
 705 
 801 
 857 
 861 
 880 
 893 
 976 
 989 
 1010 
 1012 
 1035 
 1048 
 1049 
 1058 
 
 1084 
 1163 
 
 29 
 58 
 
 82 
 111 
 116 
 
 Doth— dim darkness doth display R L 118 
 
 with life's strength doth fight " 124 
 
 doth Tarquin lie revolving " 127 
 
 Despair to gain doth traffic oft " 131 
 
 oft that wealth doth cost " 146 
 
 Doth too too oft " 174 
 
 he doth premeditate " 183 
 
 he doth debate " 185 
 
 he doth despise " 187 
 
 the fear doth still exceed " 229 
 
 doth confound and kill " 250 
 
 doth so far proceed " 251 
 
 so their pride doth grow " 298 
 
 with fond desire doth scorch " 314 
 
 his course doth let " 328 
 
 to pray he doth begin " 342 
 
 o'er this sleeping soul doth Tar- 
 quin stay " 423 
 
 heedfully doth view " 454 
 
 doth his tongue begin " 470 
 
 the world doth threat " 547 
 
 some gentle gust doth get " 549 
 
 he doth but dally " 554 
 
 she doth begin " 567 
 
 that doth bend his bow " 580 
 
 then most doth tyrannize " 676 
 
 This forced league doth force " 689 
 
 Self-will himself doth tire " 707 
 
 Desire doth fight with Grace " 712 
 
 her flesh doth tear " 739 
 
 doth open lay " 747 
 
 water that doth eat in steel " 755 
 
 fellowship in woe doth woe assuage " 790 
 
 impurity doth not pollute " 854 
 
 the tiger that doth live by slaughter " 955 
 
 one that by alms doth live " 986 
 
 doth me no right " 1027 
 
 all sorrow doth compare " 1102 
 
 For mirth doth search " 1109 
 
 the salve doth make the wound 
 
 ache more " 1116 
 
 sun doth melt their snow " 1218 
 
 she doth give demure good-morrow " 1219 
 
 the earth doth weep " 1226 
 
 that which doth devour " 1256 
 
 that it doth behold " 1320 
 
 a part of woe doth bear " 1327 
 
 with bashful innocence doth hie " 1341 
 
 a little while doth stay " 1364 
 
 burning Troy doth bear " 1474 
 
 sad tales doth tell " 1496 
 
 she their looks doth borrow " 1498 
 
 she doth lament " 1500 
 
 doth quake with cold " 1556 
 
 hot-burning fire doth dwell " 1557 
 
 Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 
 
 And time doth weary time " 1570 
 
 Doth in her poison'd closet yet 
 
 endure " 1659 
 
 the eye that doth behold his haste " 1668 
 
 and through her wound doth fly " 1728 
 
 from her breast, it doth divide " 1737 
 
 still doth red abide " 1749 
 
 The one doth call her his " 1793 
 
 in them doth stand disgraced " 1833 
 
 He doth again repeat " 1848 
 
 gives nothing but doth lend Son 4 3 
 
 where every eye doth dwell "52 
 
 fairlv doth excel "54 
 
DOTH 
 
 80 
 
 DOVE 
 
 Dotli — Doth homage to his new-ap- 
 pearing sight Son 
 in the world doth spend " 
 for ornament doth use " 
 his fair doth rehearse " 
 that doth cover thee " 
 Wliich in thy breast doth live " 
 But day doth daily draw " 
 And night doth nightly make " 
 buried love doth live " 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours " 
 that this shadow doth such sub- 
 stance give " 
 Which time and thoughts so sweet- 
 ly doth deceive " 
 who doth hence remain " 
 even so doth she abuse me " 
 shadows doth make bright " 
 sleep in sightless eyes doth stay " 
 My heart doth plead " 
 doth that plea deny " 
 each doth good turns " 
 with sighs himself doth smother " 
 then my eye doth feast " 
 in his thoughts of love d6th share 
 
 a part " 
 
 Both teach that ease " 
 same groan doth put this in my 
 
 mind " 
 
 which the robe doth hide " 
 
 The one doth shadow " 
 
 bounty doth appear " 
 
 much more doth beauty " 
 that sweet ornament which truth 
 
 doth give " 
 
 sweet odour which doth in it live " 
 
 to you it doth belong " 
 Time that gave doth now his gift 
 
 confound " 
 
 Time doth transfix the flourish " 
 
 that doth my rest defeat " 
 
 a map doth Nature store " 
 
 world's eye doth view " 
 
 slander doth but prove " 
 
 vice the sweetest buds doth love " 
 
 night doth take away " 
 
 on the ashes of his youth doth lie " 
 
 every word doth almost " 
 
 sick Muse doth give " 
 
 thy poet doth invent " 
 
 beauty doth he give " 
 
 what in thee doth live " 
 
 which he doth say " 
 
 spirit doth use your name " 
 
 proudest sail doth bear " 
 
 doth wilfully appear " 
 he upon your soundless deep doth 
 
 ride " 
 
 modern quill doth come too short " 
 
 what worth in you doth grow " 
 penury within that pen doth dwell " 
 
 as a dream doth flatter " 
 
 on thy humour doth depend " 
 
 my life on thy revolt doth lie " 
 
 doth thy beauty grow " 
 
 Doth spot the beauty " 
 
 beauty's veil doth cover " 
 
 knife ill used doth lose his edge " 
 
 ear that doth thy lays esteem " 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 21 
 
 4 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 7 
 
 28 
 
 13 
 
 28 
 
 14 
 
 31 
 
 9 
 
 36 
 
 8 
 
 37 10 
 
 39 
 
 12 
 
 39 
 
 14 
 
 42 
 
 7 
 
 43 
 
 5 
 
 43 
 
 12 
 
 46 
 
 5 
 
 46 
 
 7 
 
 47 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 4 
 
 47 
 
 5 
 
 47 
 
 8 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 50 
 
 13 
 
 52 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 11 
 
 54 
 
 1 
 
 54 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 58 
 
 11 
 
 CO 
 
 8 
 
 60 
 
 9 
 
 61 
 
 11 
 
 68 
 
 13 
 
 69 
 
 1 
 
 70 
 
 5 
 
 70 
 
 7 
 
 73 
 
 7 
 
 73 
 
 10 
 
 76 
 
 7 
 
 79 
 
 4 
 
 79 
 
 7 
 
 79 
 
 10 
 
 79 
 
 12 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 80 
 
 2 
 
 80 
 
 6 
 
 80 
 
 8 
 
 80 
 
 10 
 
 83 
 
 7 
 
 83 
 
 8 
 
 84 
 
 5 
 
 87 
 
 13 
 
 92 
 
 8 
 
 92 
 
 10 
 
 93 
 
 13 
 
 95 
 
 3 
 
 95 
 
 11 
 
 95 
 
 14 
 
 100 
 
 7 
 
 Doth— owner's tongue doth publish Son 102 4 
 Philomel in summer's front doth 
 
 sing " 102 7 
 
 Ah, yet doth beauty like a " 104 9 
 
 which raethinks still doth stand " 104 11 
 
 in thy breast doth lie "109 4 
 
 pity doth the impression fill " 112 1 
 
 Doth part his function " 113 3 
 
 which it doth latch "113 6 
 
 holds what it doth catch " 113 8 
 
 Or whether doth my mind " 114 1 
 
 palate doth prepare " 114 12 
 
 and doth first begin " 114 14 
 
 that which still doth grow " 115 14 
 
 what we see doth lie " 123 11 
 
 Doth half that glory " 132 8 
 
 mourning doth thee grace " 132 11 
 
 bond that him as fast doth bind " 134 8 
 
 Doth follow night " 145 11 
 
 which doth preserve the ill " 147 3 
 
 love doth well denote " 148 7 
 
 my best doth worship " 149 11 
 
 brightness doth not grace the day " 150 4 
 
 My soul doth tell my body " 151 7 
 
 at thy name doth point out " 151 9 
 
 landlord which doth owe them L C 140 
 
 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 
 
 doth ravish human sense " 8 ■ 6 
 
 My heart doth charge the watch " 15 2 
 
 Doth cite each moving sense " 15 3 
 
 For she doth welcome daylight " 15 7 
 A woman's nay doth stand for 
 
 nought " 19 42 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 56 
 
 the anthem doth commence P T 21 
 
 To eternity doth rest " 58 
 
 Doting — now must doting Tarquin 
 
 make R L 155 
 
 from thy doting eyne " 643 
 
 doting father of his fruit " 1064 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd " 1490 
 
 as she wrought thee, fell a-doting Son 20 10 
 
 to my dear doting heart " 131 3 
 
 Double — done me double wrong V A 429 
 
 that the debt should double " 521 
 
 with a thousand doubles " 682 
 
 'Tis double death to drown R L 1114 
 
 given grace a double majesty Son 78 8 
 
 Nor double penance " 111 12 
 
 this double voice accorded L C 3 
 
 Single nature's double name P T 39 
 
 Doubled — each several limb is ... . V A 1067 
 
 Double-lock — double-lock the door " 448 
 
 Double-vantago — . . . . me Son 88 12 
 
 Doubt^ — hounds are driven to doubt V A 692 
 
 Who, overcome by doubt " 891 
 
 I shall not know, but live in doubt PP 2 13 
 
 on the doubts of my decay " 14 4 
 
 I ne'er know, but live in doubt Son 144 13 
 
 wavering stood in doubt L C 97 
 
 Doubtful — a vain and doubtful good PP 13 1 
 
 A doubtful good, a gloss " 13 5 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful " 16 5 
 
 Doubting — Doubting the filching age &»» 75 6 
 
 doubting of the rest " 115 12 
 
 Dove — than doves or roses are V A 10 
 
 Two strengthless doves " 153 
 
 doves that sit a-billing " 366 
 
 yokes her silver doves " 1190 
 
DOVE 
 
 81 
 
 DROWN 
 
 DoTC — From Venus' doves doth chal- 
 lenge R L 58 
 
 The dove sleeps fast " 860 
 
 The crow or dove, it shapes them Son 113 12 
 Mild as a dove PP 1 2 
 than her milk-white dove "93 
 To the phoenix and the dove P T 50 
 
 Dowland— Dowland to thee is dear P P % 5 
 
 Doivn — o'er the downs V A 677 
 
 The stain upon his silver down B L 1012 
 
 His phoenix down began L C 93 
 
 Down — along as he was down VA 43 
 
 down Adonis sits " 325 
 
 down she kneels " 350 
 
 she flatly falleth down " 463 
 
 She sinketh down " 593 
 
 Pluck down the rich " 1150 
 
 straight be strucken down RL 217 
 
 batter'd down her consecrated wall " 723 
 
 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 
 
 What wit sets down " 1299 
 
 Wagg'd up and down " 1406 
 
 Sinks down to death Son 45 8 
 
 I can set down a story " 88 6 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and er- 
 rors down " 117 9 
 Sets down her babe " 143 3 
 
 And down I laid L C 4 
 
 So slides he down " 64 
 
 weighs down the airy scale " 226 
 
 The golden bullet beats it down P P 19 30 
 
 DoTTn-razed — lofty towers I see .... Son 64 3 
 
 Downright — fell I not downright V A 645 
 
 Downward — . . . . eye still looketh " 1106 
 
 current downward flow'd apace L C 284 
 
 Dowry — the dowry of a lawful bed R L 938 
 
 Drain'd — When hours have draiu'd 
 
 his blood Son 63 3 
 
 Draw — draw me through the sky V A 153 
 
 That she will draw " 552 
 
 draws up her breath " 929 
 
 To draw the cloud R L . ... 371 
 
 Draw not thy sword " 626 
 
 and back the same grief draw " 1673 
 
 Nor draw no lines there Son 19 10 
 
 They draw but what they see " 24 14 
 
 daily draw my sorrows " 28 13 
 
 Drawn — Even so, the curtain drawn R L 374 
 
 is drawn the power of Greece " 1368 
 
 would be drawn out too long " 1616 
 
 drawn by your own sweet skill Son 16 14 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 
 Drawn after you, you pattern " 98 12 
 was in little drawn L C 90 
 
 Dread— wondrous dread V A 635 
 
 mother of dread and fear R L 117 
 
 between desire and dread " 171 
 
 O, this dread night " 965 
 
 Dreadeth— the heart that shadows 
 
 dreadeth " 270 
 
 Dreadful — with dreadful prophecies F^ 928 
 
 by dreadful fancy waking R L 450 
 
 with more dreadful sights " 462 
 
 in the dreadful dead " 1625 
 
 constrain'd with dreadful circum- 
 stance " 1703 
 
 thy voice his dreadful thunder PP 5 11 
 
 Dreadfully — she is dreadfully beset R L 444 
 
 Dreading — . . . . the winter's near Son 97 14 
 
 6 
 
 Dreading — Dreading my love P P 7 10 
 
 Dream — do seldom dream on evil R L 87 
 
 A dream, a breath " 212 
 
 If Collatinus dream of my intent " 218 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams " .;... 353 
 
 starts Collatine as from a dream " 1772 
 
 in dreams they look on thee Son 43 3 
 
 when dreams do show thee " 43 14 
 
 as a dream doth flatter " 87 13 
 
 Before, a joy proposed; behind, a 
 
 dream " 129 12 
 
 Dreaming — . ... on things to come " 107 2 
 
 dark dreaming night P P 15 8 
 
 Dregs — but lost the dregs of life Son 74 9 
 
 Drench'd — Or in the ocean .... V A 494 
 
 that his wounds wept, was drench'd " 1054 
 
 deep-drenched in a sea of care R L 1100 
 
 Dress — to dress his beauty new Son 68 12 
 
 Dress'd— dress'd in all his trim " 98 2 
 
 Dressing — is dressing old words new " 76 11 
 
 dressings of a former sight " 123 4 
 
 Drew — and backward drew V A 541 
 
 painter drew so proud R L 1371 
 
 this mild image drew " 1520 
 
 from the purple fountain Brutus 
 
 drew " 1734 
 
 from a maund she drew L C 36 
 
 afliicted fancy fastly drew " 61 
 
 Dried — Scarce had the sun dried up 
 
 the dewy morn P P 6 1 
 
 Drink — More thirst for drink VA 92 
 
 His nostrils drink the air " 273 
 
 Dost thou drink tears " 949 
 
 that gave drink to thee R L 577 
 
 his breath drinks up again " 1666 
 
 like a willing patient I will drink Son 111 9 
 Drink up the monarch's plague " 114 2 
 most kingly drinks it up " 114 10 
 
 Drive — To drive infection VA 508 
 
 drives the creeping thief RL 305 
 
 drives away dark dreaming night P P 15 8 
 
 Driven— hounds are to doubt VA 692 
 
 Drone-like — and I a drone-like bee RL 836 
 
 Droop — Doth make them droop VA 665 
 
 Drooping — keep my .... eyelids Son 27 7 
 
 Drop — an orient drop beside VA 981 
 
 by drops of hot desire " 1074 
 
 Which in round drops " 1170 
 
 should drop on them R L 686 
 
 huge stones with little water-drops " 959 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet " 1228 
 
 Many a dry drop " 1375 
 
 of her drops spilling " 1236 
 
 And drop sweet balm " 1466 
 
 His eye drops fire " 1552 
 
 And do not drop in for an after loss jSow 90 4 
 Now with the drops " 107 9 
 
 our drops this difference bore L C 300 
 
 Dropp'd— ^ropp'd a precious jewel VA 824 
 
 of her bosom dropp'd " 958 
 
 Dropping— Green-dropping sap " 1176 
 
 Dross — in selling hours of dross Son HG 11 
 
 Drouth — yet complain on drouth VA 544 
 
 Drown — labour drowns for want of 
 
 skill R L 1099 
 
 to drown in ken of shore " 1114 
 
 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 
 
 To drown one woe " 1680 
 
 Then can I drown an eye Son 30 5 
 
DROWN 
 
 82 
 
 EACH 
 
 Drown — nor grows with heat, nor 
 
 drowns with showers Son 124 
 DroTvn'd — when she seemeth .... V A 
 
 never drown'd him R L 
 
 I in deep delight am chiefly 
 drown'd PP 8 
 
 Drudge— thy poor drudge to be Son 151 
 Drug — Drugs poison him " 118 
 
 Dram — Scorning his churlish drum VA 
 
 Drumming — His drumming heart R L 
 
 Drunk — What potions have I drunk Son 119 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Son 34 
 VA 
 
 Drunken — of a drunken brain 
 
 Who is but drunken 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit 
 Dry — blow them dry again 
 
 those hills be dry 
 
 lips' rich treasure dry 
 
 Dries up his oil 
 
 sought still to dry 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks 
 
 who first should dry 
 
 As dry combustions matter 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap 
 
 Many a dry drop 
 
 To dry the rain 
 Duck — ducks as quickly in 
 Due — And as his due writ in my tes- 
 tament R L 
 
 To eat the world's due Son 1 
 
 That due of many now " 31 
 
 That due to thee " 39 
 
 mine eye's due " 46 
 
 give thee that due " 69 
 
 hut earth, which is his due " 74 
 
 Dug — swelling dugs do ache 
 Dull — in a dull disdain 
 
 image dull and dead 
 
 Looks on the dull earth 
 
 From forth dull sleep 
 
 serves with dull debaters 
 
 but dull and slow she seems 
 
 If the dull substance 
 
 Of my dull bearer 
 
 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer 
 
 I would not dull you 
 
 o'er dull and speechless tribes 
 Dulling — Dulling my lines 
 Dullness — with a perpetual dullness 
 Dully — Plods dully on 
 Dumb — And all this dumb play 
 
 Though I were dumb 
 
 Strike the wise dumb 
 
 All orators are dumb 
 
 he by dumb demeanour 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb 
 
 be you mute and dumb 
 
 Hath served a dumb arrest 
 
 And dumb presagers 
 
 For who's so dumb 
 
 taught the dumb on high 
 
 be most my glory, being dumb " 83 
 
 Me for my dumb thoughts " 85 
 
 wilt thou be dumb " 101 
 
 Dumbly — Dumbly she passions VA 
 
 Dumps — Distress likes dumps R L 
 
 Dun — why then her breasts are dun Son 130 
 
 During — bear an ever-during blame R L 
 
 Durst — But durst not ask of her " 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Son 44 
 " 51 
 " 51 
 " 97 
 " 102 
 " 107 
 " 103 
 56 
 " 50 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Son 23 
 
 78 
 
 12 
 
 984 
 266 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 14 
 
 107 
 
 435 
 
 1 
 
 910 
 
 984 
 
 703 
 
 52 
 
 233 
 
 552 
 
 756 
 
 964 
 
 966 
 
 1092 
 
 1162 
 
 950 
 
 1375 
 
 6 
 
 87 
 
 1183 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 875 
 
 33 
 
 212 
 
 340 
 
 450 
 
 1019 
 
 1336 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 359 
 
 406 
 
 1146 
 
 268 
 
 474 
 
 1105 
 
 1123 
 
 1780 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 1059 
 
 1127 
 
 3 
 
 224 
 
 1223 
 
 Durst — Or durst inhabit on a living 
 
 brow Son 68 4 
 
 Dust — And smear with dust R L 945 
 
 and smeared all with dust " 1381 
 
 my bones with dust Son 32 2 
 
 Weighs not the dust " 108 10 
 
 Duteous — yet the duteous vassal R L 1360 
 
 The eyes 'fore duteous Son 7 11 
 
 Duty— to get it is thy duty VA 168 
 
 did him peculiar duties R L 14 
 
 'gainst law or duty " 497 
 
 For fleet-wing'd duty " 1216 
 
 His kindled duty kindled " 1352 
 
 hath my duty strongly knit Son 26 2 
 
 To witness duty " 26 4 
 
 Duty so great " 26 5 
 
 In personal duty L C 130 
 
 Dwell — dwells upon my suit VA 206 
 
 within her bosom it shall dwell " 1173 
 
 hot-burning fire doth dwell R L 1557 
 
 where every eye doth dwell Son 5 2 
 
 and dwell in lover's eyes " 55 14 
 
 with vilest worms to dwell " 71 4 
 
 within that pen doth dwell " 84 5 
 
 no more shall dwell " 89 10 
 
 sweet love should ever dwell " 93 10 
 
 for complexion dwells " 99 4 
 
 To dwell with him L C 129 
 
 Dwell'd — all distress and dolour 
 
 dwell'd RL 1446 
 
 Dweller — Have I not seen dwellers Son 125 5 
 
 Dwelling — Love lack'd a dwelling L C 82 
 
 Dye — have full as deep a dye Son 54 5 
 
 with damask dye to grace her P P 7 5 
 
 Forth their dye " 18 40 
 
 Dyed — thou hast too grossly dyed Son 99 5 
 
 of truth in beauty dyed " 101 2 
 
 Dyer — like the dyer's hand " 111 7 
 
 Dying — Even as a dying coal VA 338 
 
 This dying virtue R L 223 
 
 A dying life to living infamy " 1055 
 
 That dying fear " 1266 
 
 And dying eyes " 1378 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out " 1379 
 
 there's no more dying then Son 146 14 
 
 Each— Each leaning on their elbows F^ 44 
 
 in each cheek appears " 242 
 
 each other did destroy " 346 
 
 Each part in me " 436 
 
 they kiss each other " 505 
 
 Each envious brier " 705 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop, each 
 
 murmur stay " 706 
 
 From whom each lamp " 861 
 
 numbs each feeling part " 892 
 
 view'd each other's sorrow " 963 
 
 each passion labours so " 969 
 
 each tributary subject " 1045 
 
 each part doth so surprise " 1049 
 
 each several limb " 1067 
 
 interchange each other's seat R L 70 
 
 each one by him enforced " 303 
 
 As each unwilling portal " 309 
 
 income of each precious thing " 334 
 
 Each in her sleep " 404 
 
 hearers to attend each line " 818 
 
 with each thing she views " 1101 
 
 So I at each sad strain " .. . 1131 
 
EACH 
 
 83 
 
 EAT 
 
 Each — Each flower moistened 
 each little mote will peep 
 wondering each other's chance 
 Each present lord began 
 burning head, each under eye 
 Strikes each in each 
 Pointing to each his thunder 
 And each, though enemies 
 Both find each other 
 each doth good turns now unto the 
 
 other 
 Each trifle under truest bars 
 tame to sufferance, bide each check 
 Each changing place 
 each part will be forgotten 
 I must each day say o'er 
 Till each to razed oblivion 
 For since each hand 
 both to each friend 
 Each eye that saw him 
 Each stone's dear nature 
 each several stone 
 Each cheek a river 
 both to each friend 
 Between each kiss 
 Doth cite each moving sense 
 each minute seems a moon 
 Eager — tidings in my eager eyes 
 an eager combat fight 
 With eager compounds 
 Eagle — Even as an empty eagle 
 But eagles gazed upon 
 Save the eagle, feather'd king 
 Ear — For to a pretty ear 
 I will enchant thine ear 
 His ears up-prick'd 
 high crest, short ears 
 Ear's deep-sweet music 
 Had I no eyes but ears, my ears 
 
 would love " 
 
 neither eyes nor ears " 
 
 whispers in mine ear " 
 
 with listening ear " 
 
 Yet from mine ear " 
 
 armed in mine ear " 
 
 Mineears, that to your wanton talk " 
 sadly in her ear " 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears " 
 
 with eye or ear " 
 
 She whispers in his ears " 
 
 From thievish ears R L 
 
 by our ears our hearts oft tainted 
 
 be 
 He stories to her ears 
 with open listening ear 
 His ear her prayer admits 
 notes to pleasing ears 
 interprets to the ear 
 mermaid did their ears entice 
 shadow'd by his neighbour's ear 
 do offend thine ear Son 
 
 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays 
 
 esteem " 
 
 that mine ear confounds " 
 
 by mad ears believed be " 
 
 Nor are mine ears " 
 
 stories to delight his ear 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear 
 to round me on th' ear 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1227 
 1251 
 1596 
 1696 
 
 Son 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 14 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 28 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 42 
 
 11 
 
 
 47 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 48 
 
 2 
 
 3k " 
 
 58 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 60 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 81 
 
 4 
 
 (1 
 
 108 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 122 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 127 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 144 
 
 11 
 
 LC 
 
 
 89 
 210 
 216 
 283 
 
 PP 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 RL 
 
 
 254 
 1298 
 
 Son 118 
 
 2 
 
 VA 
 
 
 55 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1015 
 
 PT 
 
 
 11 
 
 VA 
 
 .... 
 
 74 
 145 
 271 
 297 
 432 
 
 433 
 
 437 
 
 659 
 
 698 
 
 778 
 
 779 
 
 809 
 
 889 
 
 924 
 
 1023 
 
 1125 
 
 35 
 
 106 
 283 
 558 
 1126 
 1325 
 1411 
 1416 
 6 
 
 PP 
 
 100 
 
 7 
 
 128 
 
 4 
 
 140 
 
 12 
 
 141 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 28 
 
 19 
 
 51 
 
 Early — Or being early pluck'd V A .528 
 
 Which she too early R L 1801 
 
 one early morn did shine Son 33 9 
 
 too early I attended L C 78 
 
 Earnest — Her earnest eye did make 
 
 him R L 1356 
 
 Earth — Earth's sovereign salve VA 28 
 
 Upon the earth's increase " 169 
 
 Unless the earth " 170 
 
 The bearing earth " 267 
 
 Looks on the dull earth " 340 
 
 and all the earth relieveth " 484 
 
 in earth or heaven " 493 
 
 fall to the earth " 546 
 
 The earth, in love with thee " 722 
 
 on the earth would breed " 753 
 
 on earth usurp'd his name " 794 
 
 earth's worm, what dost thou " 933 
 
 earth's foundation shakes " 1047 
 
 marks thee for my earth's delight R L 487 
 
 From earth's dark womb " 549 
 
 By heaven and earth " 572 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers " 796 
 
 As the dank earth weeps " 1130 
 
 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 
 
 that breathes the fat earth's store " 1837 
 
 And make the earth devour Son 19 2 
 
 with earth and sea's rich gems " 21 6 
 
 From sullen earth, sings hymns " 29 12 
 Upon the farthest earth " 44 6 
 
 so much of earth and water " 44 11 
 
 nor earth nor boundless sea " 65 1 
 
 The earth can have but earth " 74 7 
 
 when I in earth am rotten " 81 2 
 
 The earth can yield me " 81 7 
 
 the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 
 
 To the orbed earth L C 25 
 
 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 
 
 Eartli-delving — where earth-delv- 
 ing conies keep VA 687 
 
 Earthly — heavenly and earthly sun " 198 
 
 suck'd an earthly mother " 863 
 
 This earthly saint, adored RL 85 
 
 ne'er toueh'd earthly faces Son 17 8 
 
 My vow was earthly P P Z 7 
 
 with such an earthly tongue " 5 14 
 
 Earthquake — But like an VA 648 
 
 Ease — Withhonour, wealth, and ....RL 142 
 
 ease to the pained " 901 
 
 Doth teach that ease Son 50 3 
 
 with ease we prove " 136 7 
 
 Eased — oppression is not eased by 
 
 night " 28 3 
 
 Easeth — It easeth some, though 
 
 none it ever cured R L 1581 
 
 Easily — cannot be easily harm'd VA 627 
 
 Easing — keep him from heart-easing 
 
 words R L 1782 
 
 East — the grey cheeks of the east Son 132 6 
 throw gazes to the east P P 15 1 
 
 Eastern — to meet the eastern light R L 773 
 
 Easy — As easy might I Son 109 3 
 
 Words are easy, like the wind P P 21 33 
 
 Eat— eats up Love's tender spring VA 656 
 
 water that doth eat in steel R L 755 
 
 To eat up errors " 937 
 
 To eat the world's due Son 1 14 
 
 canker eat him up to death " 99 13 
 
 Eat np thy charge " 146 8 
 
EATER 
 
 84 
 
 END 
 
 Eater — ^Eater of youth, false slave R L 927 
 
 Eating — themarrow-eatingsicknessK^ 741 
 
 Were an all-eating shame Son 2 8 
 
 Ebb— And sorrow ebbs, being blown iJ i 1330 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows " 1569 
 
 Ebon— Not Death's ebon dart VA 948 
 
 Eclio — spend their mouths: Echo 
 
 replies " 695 
 
 And twenty echoes " 834 
 
 still the choir of echoes " 840 
 
 Eclipse— Clouds and eclipses stain Son 35 3 
 Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory " 60 7 
 hath her eclipse endured " 107 5 
 
 Eclipsed — suns were cloud-eclipsed 
 
 so RL 1224 
 
 Ecstasy — in a trembling ecstasy V A 895 
 
 her suffering ecstasy assuage L C 69 
 
 Eddy — Yet in the eddy boandeth in 
 
 his pride RL 1669 
 
 Edge— Thy edge should blunter be Sm 56 2 
 the knife ill used doth lose his edge " 95 14 
 even to the edge of doom " 116 12 
 
 This bateless edge R L 9 
 
 Effect— The warm effects VA 605 
 
 But Lust's effect " 800 
 
 robb'd of his effect " 1132 
 
 All pure effects, and doth R L 251 
 
 till their effects be tried " 353 
 
 His venom in effect " 532 
 
 Such devils steal effects " 1555 
 
 Beauty's effect with beauty Son 5 11 
 
 alter not love's sole effect " 36 7 
 
 my dumb thoughts, speaking in 
 effect " 85 14 
 
 Effects of terror LC 202 
 
 Deleft effect " 293 
 
 Effecting— nought at all effecting VA 912 
 
 fell exploits effecting R L 429 
 
 Effectually — but effectually is out Son 113 4 
 Eisel — Potions of eisel " 111 10 
 
 Either— Till either gorge be stuff'd VA 58 
 
 Of either's colour R L 66 
 
 of either being so great " 69 
 
 Swelling on either side " 389 
 
 Whose love of either " 1165 
 
 The face of either cipher'd either's 
 
 heart " 1396 
 
 though enemies to either's reign Son 28 5 
 badges of either's woe " 44 14 
 
 So, either by thy picture " 47 9 
 
 Either not assail'd " 70 10 
 
 In either's aptness L C (506 
 
 To put in practice either P P 16 7 
 
 Either was the other's mine PT 36 
 
 To themselves yet either neither " 43 
 
 That are either true or fair " 66 
 
 Elbow — leaning on their elbows V A 44 
 
 Elder — How can I then be elder Son 22 8 
 Element — water-galls in her dim 
 
 element R L 1588 
 
 by elements so slow Son 44 13 
 
 these quicker elements are gone " 45 5 
 Eloquence — Her modest eloquence 
 
 with sighs is mixed R L 563 
 
 my books be then the eloquence Scm 23 9 
 
 Else — or else he mute VA 208 
 
 nothing else he sees " 287 
 
 For nothing else " 288 
 
 Else, suffer'd, it will set " _... 388 
 
 Else — or else some shame supposed R L 377 
 
 or else his quality " 875 
 
 would else have come to me " 916 
 
 And what wrong else may be im- 
 agined " 1622 
 
 else lasting shame " 1629 
 
 Or else this glutton be Son 1 13 
 
 Or else rcceivest with pleasure "84 
 
 Or else of thee " 14 13 
 
 thou gavest it else mistaking " 87 10 
 
 None else to me " 112 7 
 
 and all things else are thine L C 266 
 
 Elsewhere — whilst thou dost wake 
 
 elsewhere Son 61 13 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere " 139 5 
 
 That they elsewhere might dart " 139 12 
 
 Elysium— To clip Elysium VA 600 
 
 Embarked — a late-embarked friend " 818 
 
 Embassy — In tender .... of love Son 45 6 
 
 Embrace — a sweet embrace V A 539 
 
 from the sweet embrace " 811 
 
 from their strict embrace " 874 
 
 to embrace mine infamy R L 504 
 
 seeing thee embrace him " 518 
 
 Embraced — the warlike god .... me P P 11 5 
 Embracement — Beating his kind 
 
 embraeements V A 312 
 
 that lends embraeements " 790 
 
 Embracing — with her hard .... " 559 
 
 brambles and embracing bushes " 629 
 
 girdle with embracing flames R L 6 
 
 Ember — Which, in pale embers hid " 5 
 
 Embroider'd — Embroider'd all with 
 
 leaves PP 20 12 
 
 Emerald — The deep-green emerald L C 213 
 
 Emptied — Have emptied all their 
 
 fountains " 255 
 
 Empty — Even as an empty eagle V A 55 
 
 through the empty skies " 1191 
 
 Emulation — Seeing such emulation R L 1808 
 
 Enacted — policy remains enacted " 529 
 
 Encamp'd — Encamp'd in hearts L C 203 
 
 Enchained — Cancell'd my fortunes 
 
 and enchained me R L 934 
 
 Enchant — I will enchant thine ear V A 145 
 
 did enchant the mind L C 89 
 
 Enchanted — Enchanted Tarquin an- 
 swers R L 83 
 
 and sexes both enchanted L C 128 
 
 Enchanting — round enchanting pits F^ 247 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story R L 1521 
 
 Enclose — his traitor eye encloses " 73 
 
 which their hue encloses L C 287 
 
 Enclosed — and keep themselves . ... R L 378 
 
 Here enclosed in cinders lie P T 55 
 
 Encompass'd — encompass'd with a 
 
 winding maze RL 1151 
 
 Encounter — for the hot encounter V A 596 
 
 If thou encounter " 672 
 
 which no encounter dare " 676 
 
 Encouraging — As 'twere encourag- 
 ing the Greeks to fight R L 1402 
 
 Encrimson'd — and the .... mood L C 201 
 
 End — now stand on end VA 272 
 
 but unsavoury end " 1138 
 
 finds no excuse nor end R L 238 
 
 to a great, good end " 528 
 
 my life's fair end shall free it " — 1208 
 to this end from me derived " 1755 
 
END 
 
 85 
 
 ENTREAT 
 
 End — hath in the world an end Son 9 11 
 Against this coming end " 13 3 
 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's 
 
 doom and date " 14 14 
 my weary travel's eud " 50 2 
 the world-without-end hour " 57 5 
 our minutes hasten to their end " 60 2 
 my life hath end " 92 6 
 have what shall have no end " 110 9 
 she alter'd with an end " 145 9 
 is this thy body's end " 146 8 
 Augur of the fever's end P T 7 
 
 End — And where she ends VA 60 
 
 the story aptly ends " 716 
 
 End without audience " 846 
 
 End thy ill aim E L 579 
 
 an hour great strifes to end " 899 
 
 to end a hapless life " 1045 
 
 the fatal knife, to end his vow " 1843 
 
 losses are restored and sorrows end Son 30 14 
 
 Endeared — Thy bosom is endeared " 31 1 
 
 Ended — hath ended in the west V A 530 
 
 before thy shoot be ended R L 579 
 
 Philomel had ended " 1079 
 
 For now my song is ended P P 16 16 
 
 Ender — my origin and ender L C 222 
 
 Ending— the world hath ending with 
 
 thy life VA 12 
 
 date of never-ending woes R L 935 
 
 dirge of her certain ending " 1612 
 
 out to the ending doom Son 55 12 
 
 Endless — To endless date of never- 
 ending woes R L 935 
 
 olives of endless age Son 107 8 
 
 Endow'd — Look, whom she best " 11 11 
 
 Endure— their verdure still endure V A 507 
 
 in her poison'd closet yet endure R L 1659 
 
 lively heat, still to endure Son 153 6 
 
 Endured— their dolour others have 
 
 endured R L 1582 
 
 hath her eclipse endured Son 107 5 
 
 Enemy — Finding their enemy VA 887 
 
 light and lust are deadly enemies R L 674 
 
 batter'd by the enemy " 1171 
 
 Greeks that are thine enemies " 1470 
 
 Mine enemy was strong " 1646 
 
 though enemies to either's reign Son 28 5 
 have been mine enemies " 139 10 
 
 Enfeebled — that enfeebled mine " 86 14 
 
 Enforced — I enforced this fire RL 181 
 
 Each one by him enforced " 303 
 
 if not, enforced hate " 668 
 
 enforced by sympathy " 1228 
 
 therefore art enforced to seek anew Son 82 7 
 
 Enforeement^-By foul enforcement R L 1623 
 
 Enfrancliising— Enfranchising his 
 
 mouth VA 396 
 
 Engine — Once more the engine " 367 
 
 Engirt— engirts so white a foe " 364 
 
 that hath engirt his marriage R L 221 
 
 engirt with daring infamy " 1173 
 
 Englishman — Till looking on an 
 
 Englishman PP 16 3 
 
 Engraft— I engraft you new Son 15 14 
 
 Engrafted — my love engrafted to 
 
 this store " 37 8 
 
 Engraven — it will live engraven in 
 
 my face R L 203 
 
 Engrossed— thou harder hast .... Son 133 6 
 
 PP 
 LC 
 
 VA 
 
 EL 
 
 VA 
 
 Son 
 
 2 
 12 
 14 
 3 
 3 
 49 
 ... 224 
 ... 29 
 ... 317 
 ... 1562 
 ... 1150 
 77 14 
 
 Eiyoy —their loves shall not enjoy V A 1164 
 
 this night I must enjoy thee R L 512 
 
 for still the world enjoys it Son 9 10 
 
 With what I most enjoy " 29 8 
 Enjoy'd— enjoy'd but of a few R L 22 
 
 Enjoy'd no sooner but despised 
 straight Son 129 5 
 Enjoyer — Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 
 Enlarged — envy evermore enlarged " 70 12 
 Enlighten — And to enlighten thee " 152 11 
 Enmity — disdain and deadly enmity iZ i 503 
 
 death and all-oblivious enmity Son 55 9 
 Enough — within this limit is relief 
 
 enough VA 235 
 
 'Tis not enough that through Son 
 
 like enough thou know'st 
 
 They had not skill enough 
 
 your pity is enough to cure me 
 
 Is't not enough to torture me 
 
 More than enough am I 
 
 But soft! enough — too much 
 Enpatron — you enpatron me 
 Enraged — Being so enraged 
 
 how he is enraged 
 
 Here, all enraged . 
 Enrich — enrich the poor 
 
 and much enrich thy book 
 Enrich'd — annexions of fair gems 
 
 enrich'd L C 
 
 Ensconce — do I ensconce me here Son 
 
 Ensconced — so his secret evil R L 
 
 Ensign— churlish drum and red VA 
 
 Ensnare — do not then ensnare me R L 
 Ensnared — . . . . thee to this night " 
 Ensue — repentant tears .... the deed " 
 
 another straight ensues " 
 
 and shame that might ensue " 
 
 Ensuing — or any thing ensuing VA 
 Euswathed — Enswathed, and seal'd L C 
 Enter — thy siJear's point can enter V A 
 
 false sound enter there " 
 
 through which it enters " 
 
 and enter this sweet city R L 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate " 
 Enterprise — of his loathsome .... " 
 Entertain — I did entertain thee " 
 
 did I entertain him " 
 
 The weary time she cannot enter- 
 tain " 
 
 And entertain my love " 
 
 To entertain the time 
 thoughts of love 
 Ent«rtain'd — All entertain'd, 
 passion 
 
 He entertain'd a show 
 Entertainment — Witness the 
 Entice — some mermaid did their 
 ears entice 
 
 Quickly him they will entice 
 Entitled— Entitled in thy parts 
 Entomb — Entombs her outcry 
 
 quoth she, 'your tunes entomb 
 Entombed — her head entombed is 
 
 entombed in men's eyes 
 Entrance — No penetrable entrance 
 
 to her plaining R L 559 
 
 Entreat — entreats, and prettily en- 
 treats V A 73 
 
 as I entreat thee now " 97 
 
 208 
 
 49 9 
 
 1515 
 
 107 
 
 584 
 
 485 
 
 .... 502 
 .... 1104 
 .... 1263 
 
 1078 
 
 49 
 
 .... 626 
 .... 780 
 .... 890 
 .... 469 
 .... 595 
 .... 184 
 .... 596 
 .... 842 
 
 1361 
 1629 
 
 with 
 
 Son 39 11 
 
 each 
 
 VA 
 
 
 969 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1514 
 
 VA 
 
 
 1108 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1411 
 
 PP 
 
 21 
 
 44 
 
 Son 
 
 37 
 
 7 
 
 RL 
 
 
 679 
 1121 
 390 
 
 Son 
 
 81 
 
 8 
 
ENVIOUS 
 
 86 
 
 EVEN 
 
 Enrions — Each envious brier VA 705 
 
 EiiTy — that envy of so rich a thing B L 39 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape " 909 
 
 envy evermore enlarged Son 70 12 
 
 Do I envy those jacks " 128 5 
 Epitaph — I shall live your epitaph 
 
 to make " 81 1 
 
 Equal — weep with equal strife -ffi L 1791 
 
 where your equal grew Son 84 4 
 
 as some my equals did L C 148 
 
 Equally — Ne'er settled equally VA 1139 
 
 Equipage — in ranks of better .... Son 32 12 
 
 Ere — ere his words begun VA 462 
 
 and, ere he says ' Adieu " 537 
 
 sweet boy, ere this " 613 
 
 ere summer half be done " 802 
 
 cancell'd ere well begun M L 26 
 
 ere rich at home he lands " 336 
 
 works ere traitors be espied " 361 
 
 begin ere once she speaks " 567 
 
 Ere he can see his owu " 704 
 
 yet ere he go to bed " 776 
 
 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide 
 
 prick " 781 
 
 As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine " 826 
 
 ' Madam, ere I was up " 1277 
 
 ere the break of day " 1280 
 
 And ere I rose was Tarquin " 1281 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 
 
 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 
 
 But ere I name him " 1688 
 
 ere thou be distill'd Son 6 2 
 ere it be self-kill'd "64 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece " 68 8 
 
 which thou must leave ere long " 73 14 
 
 Ere you were born " 104 14 
 
 ere that there was true needing "118 8 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid L C 5 
 
 Consents bewitch'd, ere he desire " 131 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere 
 
 night PP 19 14 
 
 And twice desire ere it be day " 19 17 
 
 Err — To say they err I dare not Son 131 7 
 
 Erred — my heart and eyes have .... " 137 18 
 
 Error— And childish error VA 898 
 
 To eat up errors J? L 937 
 
 So are those errors Son 96 7 
 
 If this be error " 116 13 
 
 my wilfulness and errors " 117 9 
 What wretched errors hath my 
 
 heart committed " 119 5 
 
 a thousand errors note " 141 2 
 
 Are errors of the blood L C 184 
 
 Erst — Which erst from heat Son 12 6 
 Escape — 'night's 'scapes doth open 
 
 lay P L 747 
 
 Could 'scape the hail L C 310 
 
 Escaped — when my heart hath 
 
 'scaped this sorrow Son 90 5 
 Escapeth — The scars of battle 'sca- 
 
 peth by the flight L C 244 
 
 Espied— ere traitors be espied P L 361 
 
 espied a fickle maid L C 5 
 
 Espoused — might be .... to more 
 
 fame B L 20 
 
 Espy — trampling courser doth espy V A 261 
 
 Essay — And worse essays proved the Son 110 8 
 
 Essence — Had the but in one P T 26 
 
 Estate— colour'd with his high B L 92 
 
 Esteem — Alas, he nought esteems VA 
 
 doth thy lays esteem " 100 
 
 with a false esteem " 127 
 
 Esteemed — theEomanswere. . .. so Pi 
 
 will be well esteem'd Son 96 
 
 better to be vile than vile esteem'd " 121 
 
 Esteeming — whose rich esteeming " 102 
 
 Estimate — thou know'st thy estimate " 87 
 
 Eternal — cast into eternal sleeping VA 
 
 solicited the eternal powers P L 
 
 of death's eternal cold Son 13 
 But thy eternal summer " 18 
 When in eternal lines " 18 
 Eternal numbers to outlive " 38 
 And brass, eternal slave " 64 
 So that eternal love " 108 
 spend her living in eternal love L C 
 
 Eternity — sells eternity to get a toy P L 
 
 Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity " 
 
 thievish progress to eternity Son 77 
 even to eternity " 122 
 laid great bases for eternity " 125 
 To eternity doth rest P T 
 
 Ethiope — Juno but an Ethiope were P P 17 
 
 Eve — How like Eve's apple Son 93 
 
 Even — Even as the sun V A 
 
 and even now " 
 
 Even as an empty eagle " 
 
 Even so she kiss'd his brow " 
 
 Even by the stern " 
 
 even where I list " 
 
 even by their own " 
 
 Even as a dying coal " 
 
 Even as the wind " 
 
 Even as poor birds " 
 
 Even so she languisheth " 
 
 Even so confounded " 
 
 Even so the timorous " 
 
 Even at this word " 
 
 Even there he starts P L 
 
 Even so the curtain drawn " 
 
 That even for anger " 
 
 even in my soul " 
 
 even in plenty wanteth " 
 
 Even in this thought " 
 
 Even in the moment " 
 
 Even so the maid " 
 
 Even so this pattern " 
 
 For even as subtle Sinon " 
 
 Even so his sighs " 
 
 Even here she sheathed " 
 
 even by the self-same sky Son 15 
 
 Even so my sun " 33 
 
 and even I in this " 35 
 
 Even for this let us divided live " 39 
 
 lead me in their riot even there " 41 
 for my sake even so doth she 
 
 abuse me " 42 
 
 Who even but now come back " 45 
 
 And even thence thou wilt be stolen " 48 
 
 Even in the eyes " 55 
 
 hungry eyes even till they wink " 56 
 
 Even of five hundred courses " 59 
 
 even so as foes " 69 
 
 your love even with my life decay " 71 
 
 even in the mouths of men " 81 
 
 Even such a beauty " 105 
 
 Even as when first " 108 
 
 Even to thy pure " 110 
 
 631 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 1811 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 951 
 
 345 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 9 
 
 238 
 
 214 
 
 967 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 58 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 39 
 
 55 
 
 59 
 
 93 
 
 154 
 
 216 
 
 338 
 
 458 
 
 601 
 
 603 
 
 827 
 
 881 
 
 1025 
 
 .348 
 
 374 
 
 478 
 
 498 
 
 557 
 
 729 
 
 868 
 
 1228 
 
 1350 
 
 1541 
 
 1672 
 
 1723 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 11 
 13 
 11 
 6 
 6 
 4 
 12 
 14 
 
EVEN 
 
 87 
 
 EXAMPLE 
 
 Even — Even that your pity Son It 1 14 
 
 Even those that said " 115 2 
 
 bearsitouteven totheedgeof doom " 116 12 
 
 Even so, being full " 118 5 
 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity " 122 4 
 
 Even there resolved L C 296 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she PP 11 5 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 
 
 Even — or morn or weary even V A 495 
 
 thou gild'st the even Son 28 12 
 
 star that ushers in the even " 132 7 
 
 Evening — All our evening sport P P 18 47 
 
 Event — of war and dire events VA 1159 
 
 What uncouth ill event R L 1598 
 
 Ever — feast might ever last VA 447 
 
 that ever yet betoken'd " 453 
 
 that ever threat his foes " 620 
 
 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 Yet ever to obtain R L 129 
 
 If ever man were moved " 587 
 
 That ever modest eyes " 683 
 
 ever let his unrecalling crime " 993 
 
 If ever, love, thy Lucreee " 1306 
 
 though none it ever cured " 1581 
 
 And ever since, as pitying " 1747 
 
 in my verse ever live young Son 19 14 
 
 if ever that time come " 49 1 
 
 ■watchman, ever for thy sake " 61 12 
 slander's mark was ever yet the 
 
 fair " 70 2 
 
 still all one, ever the same " 76 5 
 
 when thou wilt ; if ever, now " 90 1 
 
 sweet love should ever dwell " 93 10 
 
 still such, and ever so " 105 4 
 
 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 
 
 and this shall ever be " 123 13 
 
 that tongue that ever sweet " 145 6 
 
 who ever shunn'd by precedent L C 155 
 
 were ever brokers to defiling " 173 
 
 to none was ever said " ISO 
 
 my leisures ever charmed " 103 
 
 beauty blemish'd once 's for ever 
 
 lost PP 13 11 
 
 whose month was ever May " 17 2 
 
 Ever-during — bear an .... blame RL 224 
 
 Ever-flxed — it is an ever-fixed mark Son 116 5 
 
 Everlasting — Tarquin's everlasting 
 
 banishment R L 1855 
 
 Evermore — . . . . acknowledge thee Son 36 9 
 
 envy evermore enlarged " 70 12 
 
 Frantic-mad with evermore unrest " 147 10 
 
 Every — he comes in every jar VA 100 
 
 every light impression " 566 
 
 comment upon every woe " 714 
 
 Every tongue more moving " 776 
 
 unto every stranger " 790 
 
 answering every call " 849 
 
 every present sorrow " 970 
 
 every beauty robb'd " 1132 
 
 For every little grief " 1179 
 
 And every one to rest R L 125 
 
 Till every minute pays " 329 
 
 sets every joint a-shaking " 452 
 
 mark of every open eye " 520 
 
 kings, like gods, should govern 
 
 every thing " 602 
 
 that every eye can see " 750 
 
 Every — Shape every bush a hideous J2 L 973 
 
 seek every hour to kill " 998 
 
 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 
 
 through every cranny spies " 1086 
 
 with every thing she sees " 1093 
 
 When every part a part of woe " 1327 
 
 Imagine every eye beholds " 1343 
 
 changed to black in every vein " 1454 
 
 For every tear he falls " 1551 
 
 Circles her body in on every side " 1739 
 
 every eye doth dwell Son 5 2 
 
 bareness every where "58 
 
 When every private widow "97 
 
 consider every thing " 15 1 
 
 And every fair from fair " 18 7 
 
 And every fair with his fair " 21 4 
 
 outstripp'd by every pen " 32 6 
 
 For every vulgar paper " 38 4 
 
 prey of every vulgar thief " 48 8 
 
 every hour survey " 52 3 
 Since every one hath, every one, 
 
 one shade " 53 3 
 
 can every shadow lend " 53 4 
 
 in every blessed shape " 53 12 
 
 all my every part " 62 2 
 
 That every word " 76 7 
 
 As every alien pen " 78 3 
 
 blessing every book " 82 4 
 
 admired every where " 84 12 
 
 To every hymn " 85 7 
 
 And every humour " 91 5 
 
 doth cover every blot " 95 11 
 December's bareness every where " 97 4 
 
 of youth in every thing " 98 3 
 
 despised every where " 100 12 
 
 publish every where " 102 4 
 
 burthens every bough " 102 11 
 
 Creating every bad " 114 7 
 
 to every wandering bark " 116 7 
 
 That every tongue " 127 14 
 
 like in every part " 132 12 
 
 To every place at once L C 27 
 
 And every light occasion " 86 
 
 jest at every gentle offer P P 4 12 
 truth in every shepherd's tongue " 20 18 
 
 Every thing did banish moan " 21 7 
 
 Every one that flatters thee " 21 31 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 21 35 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing P T 10 
 
 Evidence — lust came .... to swear R L 1650 
 
 Evident — that thou none lovest is 
 
 most evident Son 10 4 
 
 Evil — do seldom dream on evil RL 87 
 
 O, unlook'd-for evil " 846 
 
 thought of his committed evil " 972 
 
 shall be accounted evil " 1245 
 
 evils that obscurely sleep " 1250 
 
 ensconced his secret evil " 1515 
 
 of good or evil luck Son 14 3 
 
 by evil still made better " 119 10 
 
 Unless this general evil " 121 13 
 
 my female evil " 144 5 
 
 ray female evil P P 2 5 
 
 Example — By whose example R L 1194 
 
 Which should example where your 
 
 equal grew Son 84 4 
 
 by self-example mayst thou " 142 14 
 
 Or forced examples L C 157 
 
EXAMPLE 
 
 EYE 
 
 Example — Of stale example L C ...:. 2G8 i 
 
 Exceed— the living should exceed VA 292 
 
 whose leave exceeds commission " ..... 568 
 
 tar exceeds his barren skill Ji L 81 
 
 the fear doth still exceed " 229 
 
 I found you did exceed Son 83 3 
 
 thy worst all best exceeds " 150 8 
 
 Exceeded — Exceeded by the height " 32 8 
 
 Excel — So did this horse excel VA 293 
 
 which fairly doth excel Son 5 4 
 
 Excell'd — wherein they late excell'd F^ 1131 
 
 Excellence — stewards of their ... . Son 94 8 
 
 in a wondrous excellence " 105 6 
 
 Excellent — sweet argument, too . . . . " 38 3 
 
 though excellent in neither P P 7 18 
 
 Excelleth — whose Ught thine BL 191 
 
 Excelling — of thy face excelling VA 443 
 
 Except — which physic did except Son 147 8 
 
 Excess — the profit of excess iJ L 138 
 
 inheritors of this excess Son 146 7 
 
 but where excess begs all L C 42 
 
 Exchanged — not with the time .... Son 109 7 
 
 Exchequer — no .... now but his " 67 11 
 
 Exclaim — the dogs exclaim aloud VA 886 
 
 exclaims on Death " 930 
 
 exclaims against repose P L 757 
 
 he would exclaim L C 313 
 
 Exclaiming — exclaiming on the 
 
 direful night R L 741 
 
 Exclamation — in his pride, no ... . " 705 
 
 Excu.se — What bare excuses VA 188 
 
 O strange excuse " 791 
 
 He makes excuses P L 114 
 
 O what excuse " 225 
 
 Might have excuse " 235 
 
 finds no excuse nor end " 238 
 
 for colour or excuses " 267 
 
 in cleanly-coin'd excuses " 1073 
 
 had stain'd her staiu'd excuse " 1316 
 
 Where no excuse can give " 1614 
 
 to make mine own excuse " 1653 
 
 By my excuse shall claim excuse's 
 
 giving " 1715 
 
 and make my old excuse Son 2 11 
 
 O, what excuse " 51 5 
 
 Excme — Let me excuse thy courser VA 403 
 
 thus I will excuse ye Son 42 5 
 
 excuse the slow offence " 51 1 
 
 thus shall excuse my jade " 51 12 
 
 Excuse not silence so " 101 10 
 
 Let me excuse thee " 139 9 
 
 Excusing— Excusing thy sins more " 35 8 
 Executest— executest the traitor's 
 
 treason p L 877 
 
 Executor— lives th' executor to be Son 4 14 
 Exhale^-Exhale this vapour vow P P 3 il 
 Exiialed — their exhaled unwhole- 
 some breaths P L 779 
 
 Exile— she joy'd to jest at my exile P P 14 9 
 
 Exiled — for exiled majesty's repeal R L 640 
 
 Expect — for that which we expect " 149 
 
 Expected— 'expected of my friends F4 718 
 
 Expecting— the onset still PL 432 
 
 Expel — doth labour to expel VA 976 
 
 Expense— And moan the expense Son 30 8 
 husband nature's riches from ex- 
 pense " 94 6 
 The expense of spirit " 129 1 
 Experience— Experience for me L C 152 
 
 Experienced — Now set thy long- 
 experienced wit to school R L 1820 
 
 Expiate — death my day should .... Son 22 4 
 
 Expire — whereon it must expire " 73 11 
 
 Expired — A n expired date PL 26 
 
 when body's works expired Son 27 4 
 
 Exploit— fell exploits effecting PL 429 
 
 Express — express my grief for one VA 1069 
 
 with heaved-up hand she doth ex- 
 press PL Ill 
 
 than I can well express " 1286 
 
 That may express my love Son 108 4 
 
 lend me words, and words express " 140 3 
 
 Express'd — no outward harm .... PL 91 
 
 that more hath more express'd Son 23 12 
 pen would have express'd " 106 7 
 from the truth vainly express'd '' 147 12 
 Expressing — One thing expressing " 105 8 
 Expressly — their manners most ex- 
 pressly told PL 1397 
 
 Extant — being extant, well might 
 
 show ,Sbre 83 6 
 Exteniporally — sings extemporally 
 
 a woeful ditty VA 836 
 
 Extend — sometimes they do extend L C 25 
 
 their sighs to you extend " 276 
 
 Extenuate — she doth extenuate VA 1010 
 
 Extern — With my extern Son 125 2 
 
 External — In all external grace " 53 13 
 
 Extincture — and chill extincture L C 294 
 
 Extinguishing — his conduct P L 313 
 
 Extreme — are both of them ex- 
 tremes VA 987 
 
 And extreme fear can neither 
 
 fight P L 230 
 
 extremes beyond extremity " 969 
 
 still urgeth such extremes " 1337 
 
 Savage, extreme, rude Son 129 4 
 
 and in quest to have, extreme " 129 10 
 
 Extremity — extremes beyond .... PL 969 
 
 Extremity still urgeth " 1337 
 
 When swift extremity Son 51 6 
 
 Ewe — My ewes breed not P P 18 2 
 
 Eye — in his angry eyes VA 70 
 
 since eyes in eyes " 120 
 
 Mine eyes are grey ' 140 
 
 With burning eye " 178 
 
 dark, disliking eye " 182 
 
 Thine eye darts forth " 196 
 
 but the eye alone " 213 
 
 fiery eyes blaze forth " 219 
 
 His eye, which scornfully " 275 
 
 to captivate the eye " 281 
 
 Broad breast, full eye " 296 
 
 holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 to his eyes suing " 356 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes " 357 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes dis- 
 
 dain'd " 358 
 
 her eyes did rain " 360 
 
 when his glutton eye " 309 
 
 Had I no eyes " 433 
 
 neither eyes nor ears " 4.37 
 
 illumine with her eye " 486 
 
 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor " 500 
 
 And these mine eyes " 503 
 
 mine eyes to watch " 584 
 
 surfeit by the eye " 602 
 
 His eyes, like glow-worms " 621 
 
EYE 
 
 89 
 
 EYE 
 
 Eye— To which Love's eyes VA 632 
 
 fear lurk iu mine eye " 644 
 
 presenteth to mine eye " 661 
 
 from Venus' eye " 816 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes " 927 
 
 thou hast no eyes " 939 
 
 eyes that taught all other eyes " 952 
 
 O, how her eyes " 961 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears, tears 
 
 in her eye " 962 
 
 prisou'd in her eye " 980 
 
 with eye or ear " 1023 
 
 Which seen, her eyes " 1031 
 
 her eyes are fled " 1037 
 
 once more leap her eyes " 1050 
 
 Her eyes are mad " 1062 
 
 her mangling eye " 1065 
 
 oft the eye mistakes " 1068 
 
 Mine eyes are turn'd " 1072 
 
 mine eyes' red fire " 1073 
 
 Whose downward eye " 1106 
 
 that close his eyes " 1127 
 
 to wet his eyes " 1179 
 
 The eyes of men R L 30 
 
 his traitor eye encloses " 73 
 
 of still gazing eyes " 84 
 
 wonder of his eye " 95 
 
 coped with stranger eyes " 99 
 
 More than his eyes " 105 
 
 closed up mortal eyes " 163 
 
 his lustful eye " 179 
 
 Mine eyes forego their light '' 228 
 
 in my eager eyes " 254 
 
 countermand mine eye " 276 
 
 That eye which looks " 290 
 
 That eye which him beholds " 291 
 
 The eye of heaven " 356 
 
 his eyes begun " 374 
 
 lewd, unhallow'd eyes " 392 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds " 397 
 
 his wilful eye " 417 
 
 His eye, which late •• 426 
 
 cheers up his burning eye " 435 
 
 His eye commends " 436 
 
 her lock'd-up eyes " 446 
 
 ugly in her eyes " 459 
 
 that the eyes fly " 461 
 
 For those thine eyes " 483 
 
 Only he hath an eye " 496 
 
 every open eye " 520 
 
 cockatrice' dead-killing eye " 540 
 
 Her pity-pleading eyes " 561 
 
 Where subjects' eyes do learn " 616 
 
 askance their eyes " 637 
 
 That ever modest eyes " 683 
 
 With heavy eye " 709 
 
 And my true eyes " 748 
 
 every eye can see " 750 
 
 And bids her eyes " 758 
 
 And Tarquin's eye " 830 
 
 And scarce hath eyes " 857 
 
 his lewd eyes affright " 971 
 
 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 
 
 mine eyes, like sluices " 1076 
 
 to all fair eyes " 1083 
 
 O eye of eyes " 1088 
 
 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 
 
 to atl'right mine eye " 1138 
 
 As charming any eye " 1143 
 
 Eye — from her bright eyes Ji L 1213 
 
 like a melting eye " 1227 
 
 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 
 
 For then the eye " 1325 
 
 with a steadfast eye " 1339 
 
 Imagine every eye " 1343 
 
 Her earnest eye " 1356 
 
 And dying eyes " 1378 
 
 The very eyes of men " 1383 
 
 those far-off eyes look sad " 1386 
 
 In Ajax' eyes " 1398 
 
 save to the eye " 1426 
 
 with her old eyes " 1448 
 
 Lucrece spends her eyes '' 1457 
 
 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire " 1475 
 
 for trespass of thine eye " 147G 
 
 She throws her eyes about " 1499 
 
 calm looks, eyes wailing still " 1508 
 
 Priam wets his eyes " 1548 
 
 His eye drops fire " 1552 
 
 about her tear-distained eye '' 1586 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears " 1592 
 
 beauty had purloin'd his eyes " 1651 
 
 With sad-set eyes " 1C62 
 
 Outruns the eye " 1668 
 
 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 
 
 tears iu Collatinus' eyes " 1817 
 
 thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 
 
 own deep-sunken eyes "27 
 
 every eye doth dwell "52 
 
 each under eye "72 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous " 7 11 
 
 to wet a widow's eye "91 
 
 By children's eyes "98 
 
 But from thine eyes " 14 9 
 
 in eyes of men " 16 12 
 
 beauty of your eyes " 17 5 
 
 the eye of heaven " 18 5 
 
 or eyes can see " 18 13 
 
 An eye more bright " 20 5 
 
 steals men's eyes " 20 8 
 
 To hear with eyes " 23 14 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd " 24 1 
 
 with thine eyes " 24 8 
 what good turns eyes for eyes 
 
 have done " 24 9 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning " 24 13 
 
 at the sun's eye ' 25 6 
 
 fortune and men's eyes " 29 1 
 
 can I drown an eye " 30 5 
 
 stol'n from mine eye " 31 6 
 
 with sovereign eye " 33 2 
 
 mine eyes best see " 43 1 
 
 to unseeing eyes " 43 8 
 
 mine eyes be blessed " 43 9 
 
 on sightless eyes " 43 12 
 
 Mine eye and heart " 46 1 
 
 Mine eye my heart " 46 3 
 
 My heart mine eye " 46 4 
 
 with crystal eyes " 46 6 
 
 The clear eye's moiety " 46 12 
 
 mine eye's due " 46 13 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart " 47 1 
 
 mine eye is famish'd " 47 3 
 
 my eye doth feast " 47 5 
 
 mine eye is my heart's guest " 47 7 
 
 heart's and eye's delight " 47 14 
 
EYE 
 
 90 
 
 FACE 
 
 Eye — that sun, thine eye 
 eyes of all posterity 
 and dwell in lovers' eyes 
 Thy hungry eyes 
 mine eye awake 
 possesseth all mine eye 
 world's eye doth view 
 the eye hath shown 
 their eyes were kind 
 Thine eyes, that taught 
 men's eyes shall lie 
 Which eyes not yet created 
 one of your fair eyes 
 in the eye of scorn 
 no hatred in thine eye 
 that eyes can see 
 your eye I eyed 
 eye may be deceived 
 of lip, of eye, of brow 
 with divining eyes 
 Have eyes to wonder 
 mine eye is in my mind 
 mine eye saith true 
 Mine eye well knows 
 That mine eye loves 
 iQine eyes out of their sphere 
 false adulterate eyes 
 my mistress' eyes 
 Her eyes so suited 
 My mistress' eyes 
 Thine eyes I love 
 two mourning eyes 
 cruel eye hath taken 
 thou to mine eyes 
 If eyes, corrupt 
 Why of eyes' falsehood 
 Or mine eyes seeing 
 heart and eyes have erred 
 not with thine eye 
 glance thine eye aside 
 Bear thine eye straight 
 love thee with mine eyes 
 thine eyes woo 
 what eyes hath Love 
 ray false eyes dote 
 Love's eye is not so true 
 can Love's eye be true 
 Lest eyes well-seeing 
 motion of thine eyes 
 gave eyes to blindness 
 mistress' eye Love's brand 
 my mistress' eyes 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes 
 bathed she in her fluxive eyes 
 That maidens' eyes stuck over all 
 
 his face 
 Each eye that saw him 
 To serve their eyes 
 that mine eyes have seen 
 which brought me to her eye 
 put out Religion's eye 
 Believed her eyes 
 his watery eyes he did dismount 
 the inundation of the eyes 
 infected moisture of his eye 
 heavenly rhetoric of thine eye 
 favours to allure his eye 
 and makes his book thine eyes 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems 
 
 Son 49 
 
 6 
 
 " 55 
 
 11 
 
 " 55 
 
 14 
 
 " 56 
 
 6 
 
 ' " 61 
 
 10 
 
 " 62 
 
 1 
 
 " 69 
 
 1 
 
 " 69 
 
 8 
 
 " 69 
 
 11 
 
 " 78 
 
 5 
 
 " 81 
 
 8 
 
 " 81 
 
 10 
 
 " 83 
 
 13 
 
 " 88 
 
 2 
 
 " 93 
 
 5 
 
 " 95 
 
 12 
 
 " 104 
 
 2 
 
 " 104 
 
 12 
 
 " 106 
 
 6 
 
 " 106 
 
 11 
 
 " 106 
 
 14 
 
 " 113 
 
 1 
 
 " 114 
 
 3 
 
 " 114 
 
 11 
 
 " 114 
 
 14 
 
 " 119 
 
 7 
 
 " 121 
 
 5 
 
 " 127 
 
 9 
 
 " 127 
 
 10 
 
 " 130 
 
 1 
 
 " 132 
 
 1 
 
 " 132 
 
 9 
 
 " 133 
 
 5 
 
 " 137 
 
 1 
 
 " 137 
 
 5 
 
 " 137 
 
 7 
 
 " 137 
 
 11 
 
 " 137 
 
 13 
 
 " 139 
 
 3 
 
 " 139 
 
 6 
 
 " 140 
 
 14 
 
 " 141 
 
 1 
 
 " 142 
 
 10 
 
 " 148 
 
 1 
 
 " 148 
 
 5 
 
 " 148 
 
 8 
 
 " 148 
 
 9 
 
 " 148 
 
 14 
 
 " 149 
 
 12 
 
 " 152 
 
 11 
 
 " 153 
 
 9 
 
 " 153 
 
 14 
 
 L C 
 
 22 
 
 
 50 
 
 
 81 
 
 " 
 
 89 
 
 " 
 
 135 
 
 " 
 
 190 
 
 " 
 
 247 
 
 " 
 
 250 
 
 " 
 
 262 
 
 " 
 
 281 
 
 " 
 
 290 
 
 " 
 
 323 
 
 PP 3 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 Eye — look'd on the world with glo- 
 rious eye P P 
 Lord, how mine eyes " 
 trust the office of mine eyes " 
 and eyes their wished sight " 
 the fair'st that eye could see " 
 When as thine eye " 
 Eyeball — Look in mine eyeballs VA 
 Rolling his greedy eyeballs R L 
 Eyed — when first your eye I eyed Son 
 Eyelid — She vail'd her eyelids V A 
 my drooping eyelids open wide Son 
 My heavy eyelids " 
 Eye-sore — And be an eye-sore iJ /> , 
 Eyiie — sweet lips and crystal eyne V A . 
 from my doting eyne R L . 
 Her circled eyne " . 
 her napkin to her eyne L C ■ 
 
 Face— with purple-colour'd face V A . 
 breatheth in her face " . 
 
 thine own face affected " . 
 
 The sun doth burn my face " . 
 
 of thy face excelling " . 
 
 So is her face " . 
 
 uijon his hairless face " . 
 
 face grows to face " . 
 
 Her face doth reek " . 
 
 that face of thine " . 
 
 not mark my face " . 
 
 My face is full of shame " . 
 
 some kiss her face " ., 
 
 To wash the foul face " ., 
 
 His face seems twain " .. 
 
 What face remains alive " . 
 
 To see his face " ., 
 
 If he did see his face " .. 
 
 And stains her face " .. 
 
 Within whose face beauty and 
 
 virtue strived EL.. 
 
 in Lucrece' face was seen 
 in her fair face's field 
 engraven in my face 
 blows the smoke of it into his face 
 The colour in thy face 
 wrinkles of his face 
 Cooling his hot face 
 behold that face 
 in Collatiuus' face 
 For why her face wore sorrow's 
 
 livery 
 Poor women's faces 
 in botli their faces blazed 
 triumphing in their faces 
 The face of either 
 Their face their manners most 
 
 expressly told 
 a press of gaping faces 
 a face, a leg, a head 
 To find a face 
 
 His face, though full of cares 
 they view'd their faces 
 in his plain face 
 But such a face 
 in her sad face 
 The face, that map 
 mourning and congealed face 
 pale fear in his face 
 tell the face thou viewest Son 
 
 11 
 1 
 4 
 10 
 3 
 1 
 
 . 119 
 
 . 368 
 
 1 2 
 
 . 956 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 , 205 
 
 633 
 
 643 
 
 1229 
 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 G2 
 
 157 
 
 186 
 
 443 
 
 4S6 
 
 487 
 
 540 
 
 555 
 
 631 
 
 643 
 
 808 
 
 872 
 
 983 
 
 1067 
 
 1076 
 
 1093 
 
 1109 
 
 1122 
 
 . 52 
 
 . 64 
 
 . 72 
 
 . 203 
 
 . 312 
 
 . 477 
 
 . 562 
 
 . 682 
 
 . 800 
 
 , 829 
 
 , 1222 
 1253 
 1353 
 1388 
 
 , 1396 
 
 1397 
 1408 
 1427 
 1444 
 1503 
 1526 
 1532 
 1540 
 1591 
 1712 
 1744 
 1775 
 1 
 
FACE 
 
 91 
 
 FAIR 
 
 Face — that face should form another Son 3 2 
 
 ne'er touch'd earthly faces " 17 8 
 
 facewithNature'sosvnhandpainted" 20 1 
 
 and her old face new " 27 12 
 
 Kissing with golden face " 8ij 3 
 
 on his celestial face " 33 6 
 
 on my storm-beaten face " 34 6 
 
 Methinks no face so gracious " 62 5 
 
 husband ; so love's face " 93 2 
 
 That in thy face " 93 10 
 
 owners of their faces " 94 7 
 
 my love's sweet face survey " 100 9 
 
 and there appears a face " 103 6 
 
 art's false-bonow'd face " 127 6 
 
 Thy face hath not the power " 131 6 
 
 but thinking on thy face " 131 10 
 
 eyes become thy face " 132 9 
 
 upon so foul a face " 137 12 
 
 from my face she turns " 139 11 
 
 which flies before her face " 143 7 
 
 eyes stuck over all his face L C 81 
 
 were levell'd on my face " 282 
 
 Paced— like a bold-faced suitor VA 6 
 
 like a pale-faced coward " 569 
 
 by this black-faced night " 773 
 
 when a black-faced cloud Ji L 547 
 
 Charging the sour-faced groom " 1334 
 
 such black-faced storms " 1518 
 
 Fact — ay, if the fact be known " 239 
 
 powers to whom I pray abhor this 
 
 fact " 349 
 
 Faculty — Have faculty by nature Son 111 6 
 
 Fade — eternal summer shall not fade " 18 9 
 
 and unrespected fade " 54 10 
 
 Fadetli — sunset fadeth in the west " 73 6 
 
 Fading — and all her fading sweets " 19 7 
 
 upon thy fading mansion " 146 6 
 
 Fain — now she fain would speak V A 221 
 
 Faint— Who is so faint " 401 
 
 she faint with dearth " 545 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary " 559 
 
 Grew I not taint " 645 
 
 make my faint heart bleed " 609 
 
 agues pale and faint " 739 
 
 Faint — Aii'ection faints not " 569 
 
 Faint not, faint heart R L 1209 
 
 Here manly Hector faints " 1486 
 
 O, how I faint Son 80 1 
 Fainted — with grief or travail he 
 
 had fainted R L 1543 
 
 Faintly — faintly she up-heaveth V A 482 
 
 He faintly flies R L 740 
 
 Fair — her fair immortal hand VA 80 
 
 those fair lips of thine " 115 
 
 mine be not so fair " 116 
 
 Fair flowers that are not " 131 
 
 o'erwhelming his fair sight " 183 
 
 Speak, fair; but speak fair words " 208 
 
 Of the fair breeder " 282 
 
 With one fair hand " 351 
 
 his fair cheek feels " 352 
 
 his youth's fair fee " 393 
 
 Fair fall the wit " 472 
 
 Like the fair sun " 483 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 
 
 framing thee so fair " 744 
 
 so fair a hope is slain " 762 
 
 Of those fair arms " 812 
 
 lost the fair discovery " 828 
 
 Fair — this fair good-morrow V A 859 
 
 from her two cheeks fair " 957 
 
 on her fair delight " 1030 
 
 Having no fair to lose " 1083 
 
 to rob him of his fair " 1086 
 
 Of Collatine's fair love R L 7 
 
 challenge that fair field " 58 
 
 in her fair face's field " 72 
 
 in his fair welkin " 116 
 
 'Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 
 
 Let fair humanity abhor " 195 
 
 foul thoughts might compass his 
 
 fair fair " 346 
 
 Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed 
 
 sun " 372 
 
 her other fair hand was " 393 
 
 From this fair throne " 413 
 
 And makest fair reputation " 023 
 
 From their fair life " 661 
 
 his soul's fair temple " 719 
 
 the supreme fair " 780 
 
 Or toads infect fair founts " 850 
 
 to all fair eyes " 1083 
 
 my life's fair end shall free it " 1208 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 
 
 Of those fair suns " 1230 
 
 bid fair Lucrece speak " 1268 
 
 So fair a form " 1530 
 
 hath thy fair colour spent " 1600 
 
 ere I name him, you fair lords " 1688 
 
 'tis a meritorious, fair design " 1692 
 
 ' He, he, fair lords " 1721 
 
 that fair, fresh mirror " 1700 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 from forth her fair streets chased " 1834 
 
 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 
 
 This fair child of mine Son 2 10 
 where is she so fair " 3 5 
 thou art much too fair " 6 13 
 Who lets so fair a house " 13 9 
 inward worth nor outward fair " 16 11 
 every fair from fair sometime de- 
 clines " 18 7 
 of that fair thou owest " 18 10 
 my love's fair brow " 19 9 
 every fair with his fair doth re- 
 hearse " 21 4 
 my love is as fair " 21 10 
 their fair leaves spread " 25 5 
 with fair aspect " 26 10 
 thy fair imperfect shade " 43 11 
 Of thy fair health " 45 12 
 thy fair appearance lies " 45 8 
 The rose looks fair " 54 3 
 of fair were born " 68 3 
 To thy fair flower " 69 12 
 ever yet the fair " 70 2 
 such fair assistance " 78 2 
 Of their fair subject " 82 4 
 Thou art as fair " 82 5 
 Thou truly fair " 82 11 
 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 
 one of your fair eyes " 83 13 
 cause of this fair gift " 87 7 
 But what's so blessed fair " 92 13 
 things turn to fair " 95 12 
 To me, fair friend " 104 1 
 ' Fair, kind, and true " 105 9 
 ' Fair, kind, and true " 105 10 
 
FAIR 
 
 92 
 
 FALSE 
 
 Fair — ' Fair, kind, and true Son 105 13 
 
 hallow'd thy fair name " 108 8 
 
 black was not counted fair " 127 1 
 
 At sucli wiio, not born fair " 127 11 
 
 no fair acceptance sliine " 135 8 
 
 no fair beseechers kill " 135 13 
 
 To put fair truth " 137 12 
 
 is a man right fair " 144 3 
 
 have sworn thee fair " 147 13 
 
 if that be fair " 148 5 
 
 have sworn thee fair " 152 13 
 
 when in his fair parts L C 83 
 
 from many a several fair " 206 
 
 annexions of fair gems " 208 
 
 Showing fair nature " 311 
 
 is a man right fair P P 2 3 
 
 with her fair pride "28 
 
 Then, thou fair sun " 3 10 
 
 she on her back, fair queen " 4 18 
 Fair is my love, but not so fair as 
 
 fickle "71 
 Fair was the morn when the fair 
 
 queen of love "91 
 
 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower " 10 1 
 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon " 10 4 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair " 17 3 
 
 That are either true or fair P T 6G 
 
 Fairer — Thrice fairer than myself V A 7 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged Son 10 10 
 
 but fairer we it deem " 54 3 
 
 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 
 
 made fairer by their place L C 117 
 
 None fairer, nor none falser P P 1 6 
 
 Fairest — O fairest mover on this 
 
 mortal round VA 368 
 
 From fairest creatures Son 1 1 
 
 descriptions of the fairest wights " 106 2 
 
 Thou art the fairest " 131 4 
 
 Thy black is fairest " 131 12 
 
 The fairest votary took up that fire " 154 5 
 
 the fairest one of three P P 16 1 
 
 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 
 
 Fairing — Fairing the foul Son 127 6 
 
 Fairly — which fairly doth excel "54 
 
 Fairy— Or, like a fairy, trip VA 146 
 
 Faitli — plight your honourable 
 
 faiths to me ML 1690 
 
 And purest faith unhappily fore- 
 sworn Son 66 4 
 Yet, in good faith " 131 5 
 In faith, I do not love thee " 141 1 
 and new faith torn " 152 3 
 And all my honest faith " 152 8 
 O never faith could hold PP 5 2 
 Her faith, her oaths " 7 12 
 Faith's defying " 18 6 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd " 18 11 
 In faith, you had not had it " 19 24 
 
 Faithful — Faithful friends are hard 
 
 to find " 21 34 
 
 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 
 
 Falchion — His falchion on a flint RL 176 
 
 under his insulting falchion " 509 
 
 by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 
 
 With shining falchion " 1626 
 
 Falcon — As falcons to the lure V A 1027 
 
 Which like a falcon R L 506 
 
 as fowl hear falcon's bells " 511 
 
 Fall — Hindering their present fall R L 551 
 
 with their fresh falls' haste " 650 
 
 not in smiling pomp, nor falls Son 124 6 
 And falls through wind before the 
 
 fall should be P P 10 6 
 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls " 20 7 
 
 Pa«— Fair fall the wit VA 472 
 
 mellow plum doth fall " 527 
 
 fall to the earth " 546 
 
 He on her belly falls " 594 
 
 and going I shall fall " 719 
 
 But if thou fall " 721 
 
 you will fall again " 769 
 
 falls an orient drop beside " 981 
 
 rise up and fall R L 466 
 
 falls into thy boundless flood " 653 
 
 shall thereon fall and die " 1139 
 
 why should so many fall " 1483 
 
 For every tear he falls " 1551 
 
 He falls, and bathes the pale fear " 1775 
 
 so fair a house fall to decay Son 13 9 
 
 fall by thy side " 151 12 
 
 for whose dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 
 
 that lets not bounty fall L C 41 
 
 Fall'n — As apt as new-fall'n snow V A 354 
 
 Falleth— she flatly falleth down " 463 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place " 1121 
 
 Falling — like a falling plume " 314 
 
 False — Gives false alarms " 651 
 
 sometime false doth bring " 658 
 
 a false sound enter there " 780 
 
 but thy false dart " 941 
 
 with false bethinking grieves " 1024 
 
 false and full of fraud " 1141 
 
 trustless wings of false desire R L 2 
 
 rash-false heat " 48 
 
 this false lord arrived " 50 
 
 triumph in so false a foe " 77 
 
 suspecteth the false worshippers " 86 
 
 my false heart bleed " 228 
 
 Unto a view so false " 292 
 
 will prison false desire " 642 
 
 thou traitor, thou false thief " 888 
 
 false slave to false delight " 927 
 
 of this false night's abuses " 1075 
 
 serve thou false Tarquin so " 1197 
 
 fear that false hearts have " 1512 
 
 false Sinon's tears " 1560 
 
 and that false Tarquin stain'd " 1743 
 
 as is false women's fashion Son 20 4 
 
 less false in rolling " 20 5 
 
 being false to me " 41 14 
 
 Why should false painting " 67 5 
 
 To show false Art " 68 14 
 
 true love may seem false in this " 72 9 
 
 Thou mayst be false " 92 14 
 
 the false heart's history " 93 7 
 
 that I was false of heart " 109 1 
 
 others' false adulterate eyes " 121 5 
 
 with art's false borrow'd face " 127 6 
 
 with a false esteem " 127 12 
 
 belied with false compare " 130 14 
 
 that is not false I swear " 131 9 
 
 And to this false plague " 137 14 
 
 in the world's false subtleties " 138 4 
 
 And seal'd false bonds " 142 7 
 
 whereon my false eyes dote " 148 5 
 
 ' O false blood, thou register of lies i C 52 
 
 Of this false jewel " 154 
 
FALSE 
 
 93 
 
 FAULT 
 
 False— 0, that false fire L C 324 
 
 in the world's false forgeries P P \ 4 
 
 to this false perjury " 3 3 
 
 False-creeping— False-creeping craft iJ/y 1517 
 
 Falsehood — To unmask falsehood " 940 
 
 From hands of falsehood Son 48 4 
 
 Why of eye's falsehood " 137 7 
 
 Falsely — That censures falsely " 148 4 
 Falseness — Did livery falseness in a 
 
 pride of youth Jj C 105 
 
 Falser — nor none falser to deface her P P 1 6 
 False-speaking — credit her false- 
 speaking tongue Son 138 7 
 credit her false-speaking tongue P P \ 7 
 
 Faltering— the feeble souls R L 1768 
 
 Fame — espoused to more fame " 20 
 
 should underprop her fame " 53 
 
 to her ears her husband's fame " 106 
 
 a badge of fame " 1054 
 
 shall my fame be bred " 1188 
 
 that did my fame confound " 1202 
 
 And all my fame " 1203 
 
 with fame and not with fire " 1491 
 
 My fame, and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 
 
 speaking of your fame Son 80 4 
 
 Give my love fame " 100 13 
 
 her fame so to herself L C 243 
 
 fear, law, kindred, fame " 270 
 
 Fame — shall fame his wit Son 84 H 
 
 Familiar — that affable, .... ghost " 86 9 
 
 Famine — making a famine "17 
 
 Famish — But rather famish them V A 20 
 
 Faniish'd — mine eye is famish'd Son 47 3 
 
 Famoused — warrior .... for fight " 25 9 
 
 Fan— To fan and blow them dry VA 52 
 
 Fancy — to be soft fancy's slave R L 200 
 
 by dreadful fancy waking " 450 
 
 Towards this afflicted fancy L C 61 
 
 wounded fancies sent me " 197 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning P P 16 4 
 
 As well as fancy " 19 4 
 
 Fang — Under whose sharp fangs V A 663 
 
 Fangled — garments, though new- 
 fangled ill Son 91 3 
 
 Fanning— Fanning the hairs VA 306 
 
 Fantastic — humour of fantastic wits " 850 
 
 Fantasy — 'tis a causeless fantasy " 897 
 
 Far — he scuds far off " 301 
 
 far off upon a hill " 697 
 
 By this, far off " 973 
 
 Which far exceeds R L 81 
 
 Far from the purpose " 113 
 
 doth so far proceed " 251 
 
 far poorer than before " 693 
 
 I thus far can dispense " 1279 
 
 Met far from home ~ " 1596 
 
 And far the weaker " 1647 
 
 From far where I abide Son 27 5 
 
 How far I toil " 28 8 
 
 From limits far remote " 44 4 
 
 Thus far the miles " 50 4 
 
 So far from home " 61 6 
 
 From me far off " 61 14 
 
 So far from variation " 76 2 
 
 inferior far to his " 80 7 
 
 How far a modern quill " 83 7 
 
 smell far worse than weeds " 94 14 
 
 more strong, far greater " 119 12 
 
 builded far from accident " 124 5 
 
 Far — Coral is far more red Son 130 2 
 
 a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 
 
 Thus far for love " 136 4 
 
 Thus far I count my gain " 141 13 
 
 Fare — Tarquin fares this night R L 698 
 
 So fares it with this faultful lord " 715 
 
 To ask the spotted princess how 
 
 she fares " 721 
 
 to ask her how she fares " 1594 
 
 Fare well I could not P P 14 6 
 
 Farewell — Bids him farewell VA 580 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear Son 87 1 
 
 ' Farewell,' quoth she P P 14 5 
 
 Farewell, sweet lass " 18 49 
 
 Then farewell his great renown " 21 48 
 
 Faring — her babe from faring ill Son 22 12 
 
 Far-off— See those far-off eyes R L 1386 
 
 Farther— still farther off from thee Son 28 8 
 For thou not farther " 47 11 
 
 seeing farther than the eye " 69 8 
 
 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 
 
 Farthest — Upon the farthest earth " 44 6 
 transport me farthest " 117 8 
 
 Fashion — tears may grace the .... R L 1319 
 
 as is false women's fashion Son 20 4 
 
 inviting time our fashion calls " 124 8 
 
 Fast— the green sticks fast VA 527 
 
 twenty locks kept fast " 575 
 
 The dove sleeps fast RL 360 
 
 While in his hold-fast foot " 555 
 
 sour-faced groom to hie as fast " 1334 
 
 that forced him on so fast " 1670 
 
 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast 
 
 thou grow'st Son 11 1 
 
 And die as fast " 12 12 
 
 As fast as objects " 114 8 
 
 that him as fast doth bind " 134 8 
 
 Fast — eagle, sharp by fast VA 55 
 
 feasting to a public fast R L 891 
 
 Fasten — Nimbly she fastens VA 38 
 
 Fasten'd — So fasten'd in her arms " 68 
 
 Faster — and then it faster rock'd RL 262 
 
 faster than Time wastes life Son 100 13 
 
 Fastly — afflicted fancy fastly drew L C 61 
 
 Fat — that breeds the fat earth's store i2 X 1837 
 
 Fatal— Wreathed up in fatal folds VA 879 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife R L 1843 
 
 Fate — I am the mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 look upon myself, and curse my 
 fate Son 29 4 
 
 Father — this was thy father's guise VA 1177 
 
 Here was thy father's bed " 1183 
 
 I their father had not been R L 210 
 
 Their father was too weak " 865 
 
 doting father of his fruit " 1064 
 
 Till Lucrece' father " 1732 
 
 the father's image lies " 1753 
 
 Thy father die, and not thy father 
 
 thee " 1771 
 
 Then son and father weep " 1791 
 
 The father says ' She's mine " 1795 
 
 You had a father Son 13 14 
 
 decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 
 
 'Father,' she says L C 71 
 
 ' father, what a hell " 288 
 
 Fault^And 'tis your fault VA 381 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 
 
 'Tis not my fault " 1003 
 
 The shame and fault R L 238 
 
FAULT 
 
 94 
 
 FEASTING 
 
 Fault— tlie fault is thine R L 482 
 
 The fault unknown " 527 
 
 Are nature's faults " 539 
 
 When pattern'd by thy fault " 629 
 
 Men's faults do seldom " 633 
 
 And by their mortal fault " 724 
 
 That all the faults " 804 
 
 Nor fold my fault " 1073 
 
 are their own faults' books " 1253 
 
 Poor women's faults " 1258 
 
 Yet with the fault " 1279 
 
 can give the fault amending " 1614 
 
 All men make faults Son 35 5 
 
 For to thy sensual fault " 35 9 
 
 Of faults conceal'd " 88 7 
 
 forsake me for some fault " 89 1 
 
 Some say, thy fault is youth " 96 1 
 
 Both grace and faults " 96 3 
 
 Thou makest faults graces " 96 4 
 
 grew to faults assured " 118 10 
 
 And in our faults " 138 14 
 
 thy foul faults should find " 148 14 
 
 Lest guilty of my faults " 151 4 
 
 Outfacing faults in love P T 1 8 
 our faults in love thus sraother'd be " 1 14 
 
 then it is no fault of mine " 3 12 
 
 Faultful— this faultful lord of Rome i2Z, 715 
 
 Favour— If thou wilt deign this VA 15 
 
 Some favour, some remorse " 257 
 
 Both favour, savour " 747 
 
 in favour with their stars Son 25 1 
 
 The most sweet favour " 113 10 
 
 dwellers on form and favour " 125 5 
 
 A thousand favours L C 36 
 
 favours to allure his eye P P i 6 
 
 Favour'd — Were I hard-favour'd V A 133 
 
 Hard-favour'd tyrant " 931 
 
 ' " For some hard-favour'd groom R L 1632 
 
 Favourite — Great princes' favourites /S'ora 25 5 
 
 Faivn— Hasting to feed her fawn V A 876 
 
 that I do fawn upon Son 149 6 
 Fawn'd — They that fawn'd on him 
 
 before PP 21 49 
 
 Fawncth — lion .... o'er his prey R L 421 
 
 Fear— breeder full of fear VA 320 
 
 for fear of slips " 515 
 
 signs of fear lurk " 644 
 
 fear doth teach it " 670 
 
 wit waits on fear " 090 
 
 The fear whereof doth make " 880 
 
 doubt and bloodless fear " 891 
 
 A second fear through all " 903 
 
 I felt a kind of fear " 998 
 
 thou art so full of fear " 1021 
 
 where is no cause of fear " 1153 
 
 Put fear to valour " 1158 
 
 mother of dread and fear R L 117 
 
 But honest fear " 173 
 
 Here pale with fear " 183 
 
 the fear doth still exceed " 229 
 
 extreme fear can neither fight " 230 
 
 O, how her fear " 257 
 
 tremble with her loyal fear " 261 
 
 Then, childish fear, avauut " 274 
 
 Yet he still pursues his fear " 308 
 
 fear's frost hath dissolution " 355 
 
 confounded in a thousand fears " 456 
 
 With trembling fear " 511 
 
 will make-thee only loved for fear " 610 
 
 Fear— If but for fear of this R L 614 
 
 sweating with guilty fear " 740 
 
 That dying fear " 1266 
 
 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 
 
 Nor ashy-pale the fear " 1512 
 
 weaker with so strong a fear " 1647 
 
 the pale fear in his face " 1775 
 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye Son 9 1 
 
 Who with his fear is put " 23 2 
 
 So I, for fear of trust " 23 5 
 
 I was not sick of any fear " 86 12 
 
 For fear of which " 104 13 
 
 Not mine own fears " 107 1 
 Applying fears to hopes, and hopes 
 
 to fears "119 3 
 
 For fear of harms L C 165 
 
 Of wealth, of filial fear " 270 
 
 all forces, shocks, and fears " 273 
 
 my sober guards and civil fears " 298 
 
 All fears scorn I P P 18 20 
 
 Fe'ir — I thy death should fear V A 660 
 
 bids them fear no more " 899 
 
 you need not fear " 1083 
 
 he would not fear him " 1094 
 
 It shall not fear " 1154 
 
 no secret bushes fear R L 88 
 
 Who fears a sentence " 244 
 
 Then who fears sinking " 280 
 
 so heedful fear " 281 
 
 The merchant fears, ere rich at 
 
 home " 336 
 
 now I need not fear to die " 1052 
 
 thou wilt be stol'n, I fear Son 48 13 
 
 that which it fears to lose " 64 14 
 
 to fear the worst of wrongs " 92 5 
 
 that fears no blot " 92 13 
 
 It fears not policy " 124 9 
 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion " 126 9 
 But, soft! enougli, — too much, I 
 
 fear PP 19 49 
 
 Fear'd— I fear'd thy fortune VA 642 
 
 nor fear'd no hooks R L 103 
 
 still are fear'd for love " 611 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquiu's falchion " 1046 
 
 But when I fear'd " 1048 
 
 Feareth — th' other feareth harm " 172 
 
 Fearful — As fearful of him, part V A 630 
 
 Pursue these fearful creatures " 677 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes " 927 
 
 in this fearful flood R L 1741 
 
 O fearful meditation Son 65 9 
 
 Fearfully- Where fearfully the dogs F^ 886 
 
 The roses fearfully on thorns Son 99 8 
 
 Fearfully PP 18 44 
 
 Fearing — fearing my love's decease VA 1002 
 
 fearing to creep forth " 1036 
 
 Fearing some hard news R L 255 
 
 fearing no buch thing " 363 
 
 fearing of Time's tyranny Son 115 9 
 
 the loss thereof still fearing P P 7 10 
 
 Feast— the feast might ever last V A 447 
 
 disturb the feast " 450 
 
 then my eye doth feast Son 47 5 
 
 feasts so solemn and so rare " 52 5 
 
 To any sensual feast " 141 8 
 
 For feasts of love LC 181 
 
 Feast-flnrting— Feast-finding min- 
 strels R L 817 
 
 Feasting— Thy private feasting " 891 
 
FEASTING 
 
 95 
 
 FIELD 
 
 Feasting — Justice is feasting R L 906 
 
 all full with feasting Son 75 9 
 Teat — With sleided silk feat and 
 
 affectedly L C 48 
 
 Feather — on feathers, flesh, and bone K /I 56 
 
 at stirring of a feather " 302 
 
 with thought's feathers flies B L 121G 
 
 Have added feathers Son 78 7 
 
 Feather'd — wave like .... wings V A 306 
 
 hollow-swelling feather'd breasts R L 1122 
 
 One of her feather'd creatures Son 143 2 
 
 Save the eagle, feather'd king P T 11 
 
 Feature — it shapes them to your .... Son 113 12 
 
 Featured — Featured like him " 29 6 
 
 Featureless — Harsh, ...., and rude " 11 10 
 
 Fed— with thy increase be fed VA 170 
 
 eye so full hath fed " 399 
 
 simple semblance he hath fed " 795 
 
 He fed them with his sight " 1104 
 
 that those shrunk pipes had fed RL 1455 
 
 Within be fed, without be rich Son 146 12 
 
 Fee — his youth's fair fee V A 393 
 
 The honey fee of parting " 538 
 
 hath deserved a greater fee " 609 
 
 but sin ne'er gives a fee R L 913 
 
 now becomes a fee Son 120 13 
 
 Feeble— Thy mark is feeble age V A 941 
 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant R L 710 
 
 faltering feeble souls alive " 1768' 
 
 Like feeble age, he reeleth Son 7 10 
 
 Her feeble force PP 19 21 
 
 Feed— why shouldst thou feed V A 169 
 
 Feed where thou wilt " 232 
 
 glutton-like she feeds " 548 
 
 that did feed her sight " 822 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn " 876 
 
 feeds his vulture folly R L 556 
 
 while the oppressor feeds " 905 
 
 To feed oblivion " 947 
 
 mountain-spring that feeds a dale " 1077 
 
 justice feeds iniquity " ..... 1687 
 
 Feeds on the rarities Son 60 11 
 So Shalt thou feed on Death, that 
 
 feeds on men " 146 13 
 
 My flocks feed not P P 18 1 
 
 Shepherds feed their flocks " 20 6 
 
 Feeder — Being nurse and feeder VA 446 
 
 Feed'st — Feed'st thy light's flame Son 1 6 
 
 Feedetli— She feedeth on the steam VA 63 
 
 Feeding— by feeding is allay'd Son 56 3 
 did I frame my feeding "118 6 
 Feeding on that which doth pre- 
 serve " 147 3 
 
 Feel — and canst not feel VA 201 
 
 scorns the heat he feels " 311 
 
 his fair cheek feels " 352 
 
 'why dost thou feel it " 373 
 
 May feel her heart, poor citizen R L 465 
 
 what helpless shame I feel " 756 
 
 though I feel thou art Son 48 10 
 
 which I then did feel " 120 2 
 
 Feel'st — when thou feel'st it cold " 2 14 
 
 Feeling— that the sense of feeling V A 439 
 
 numbs each feeling part " 892 
 
 life and feeling of her passion R L 1317 
 
 Being from the feeling " 1578 
 
 Not by our feeling Son 121 4 
 
 Nor tender feeling " 141 6 
 
 some feeling pity L C 178 
 
 Feeling — Feeling it break L C ... . 275 
 Feelingly — sorrow then is feelingly 
 
 sufficed R L 1112 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps " 1492 
 
 Feeling-painful — More feeling-pain- 
 ful : let it then sufllce " 1679 
 
 Fee-simple — And was my own .... L C 144 
 
 Feign — god of both, as poets feign P P 8 13 
 
 Feigned — your feigned tears V A 425 
 
 Fell— in fell battle's rage R L 145 
 
 fell exploits effecting " 429 
 
 tragedies and murders fell " 766 
 
 by Time's fell hand defaced Son (54 1 
 
 when that fell arrest " 74 1 
 
 but spite of heaven's fell rage L C 13 
 
 Pe«— fell I not downright VA 645 
 
 When their glass fell R L 1526 
 
 as she wrought thee, fell a-doting Son 20 10 
 
 that so fell sick of you " 118 14 
 
 laid by his brand and fell asleep " 153 1 
 
 I fell, and yet do question make L C 321 
 
 Then fell she on her back P P 4 13 
 
 and yet she fell a-turning " 7 16 
 And as he fell to her, so fell she to 
 
 him " 11 4 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning " 16 4 
 
 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 Fellow— All thy .... birds do sing " -21 25 
 
 Fellovship — And fellowship in woe R L 790 
 
 Felt— were it with thy hand felt VA 143 
 
 having felt the sweetness " 553 
 
 I felt a kind of fear " 998 
 
 When more is felt than one hath 
 
 power to tell R L 1288 
 
 What freezings have I felt Son 97 3 
 
 Female — proud, as females are V A 309 
 
 to hell, my female evil Son 144 5 
 
 to hell, my female evil P P 2 5 
 
 Fence — the red should .... the white i? 2y 63 
 
 Fester — Lilies that fester Son 94 14 
 Fetched— And as she fetched breath P P 11 11 
 
 Fetlock — fetlocks shag and long VA 295 
 
 Fever — As burning fevers " 739 
 
 of this madding fever Son 119 8 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 Augur of the fever's end P T 7 
 
 Few — enjoy'd but of a few R L 22 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 
 
 nor none, or few, do hang Son 73 2 
 
 Fickle— It shall be flckle VA 1141 
 
 Dost hold Time's fickle glass Son 126 2 
 
 a fickle maid full pale L C 5 
 
 . but not so fair as fickle P P 7 1 
 
 Fortune, cursed fickle dame " 18 15 
 
 Whilst as fickle fortune smiled " 21 29 
 
 Fie — ' Fie, no more of love VA 185 
 
 ' Fie, lifeless picture " 211 
 
 ' Fie, fie,' he says " 611 
 
 ' Fie, fie, fond love " 1021 
 
 ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry PP 21 13 
 
 Field- The field's chief flower VA 8 
 
 Making my arms his field " 108 
 
 tempest to the field " 454 
 
 dare not stay the field " 894 
 
 doth challenge that fair field R L 58 
 
 in her fair face's field " 72 
 
 the fields of fruitful Italy " 107 
 
 bold Hector, march'd to field " 1430 
 
 in thy beauty's field Son 2 2 
 
FIELD 
 
 96 
 
 FIRE 
 
 Field— valleys, dales, and fields P P 20 3 
 
 Fiend — with such foul fiends VA 638 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend Son 144 9 
 
 night, who, like a fiend " 145 11 
 
 The naked and concealed fiend L C 317 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend P P 2 9 
 
 Foul precurrer of the fiend P T 6 
 
 Fierce — from the fierce tiger's jaws &)Ji 19 3 
 Or some fierce thing " 23 3 
 
 Fiery— Eed cheeks and fiery eyes VA 219 
 
 in his fiery race Son 51 11 
 
 Fiery-pointed — the fair and sunP L 372 
 
 Fight— foil'd the god of fight VA 114 
 
 fight brings beauty under " 746 
 
 to use it in the fight JR L 62 
 
 makes them still to fight " 68 
 
 with life's strength doth fight " 124 
 
 can neither fight nor fly " 230 
 
 The coward fights " 273 
 
 Desire doth fight with Grace " 712 
 
 an eager combat fight " 1298 
 
 encouraging the Greeks to fight " 1402 
 
 warrior famoused for fight Son 25 9 
 
 'gainst his glory fight " 60 7 
 
 against myself I'll fight " 88 3 
 
 that love with love did fight P P 16 5 
 
 vanquish'd men in bloody fight " 18 36 
 
 Fighting— note the fighting conflict F^ 345 
 
 slaves for pillage fighting B L 428 
 
 but fighting outwardly L C 203 
 
 Figure— but figures of delight Son 98 11 
 
 Steal from his figure " 104 10 
 
 Laundering the silken figures L C 17 
 
 Figured — . ... to thee my true spirit Son 108 2 
 to take her figured profler P P 4 10 
 Figuring — Figuring that their pas- 
 sions L C 199 
 
 Filching— Doubting the filching age Son 75 6 
 Filed — by all the Muses filed " 85 4 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed 
 talk PP 19 8 
 
 Filial— Of wealth, of filial fear L C 270 
 
 Fill— as minutes fill up hours B L 297 
 
 To fill with worm-holes " 946 
 
 although to-day thou fill Son 56 5 
 
 doth the impression fill " 112 1 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills " 136 6 
 
 Fill'd — 'My daughter' and 'my 
 
 wife' with clamours fill'd R L 1804 
 
 If it were fill'd Smi 17 2 
 
 drain'd his blood and fill'd his brow " 63 3 
 countenance fill'd up his line " 86 13 
 
 Fillet— Some in her threaden fillet L C 33 
 
 Filleth— she feeds, yet never filleth VA 548 
 
 Filling— coral cisterns filling B L 1234 
 
 Filth— fly with the filth away " 1010 
 
 Find— she in him finds missing VA 605 
 
 in a brake she finds a hound " 913 
 
 Find sweet beginning " 1138 
 
 shall he think to find a stranger 
 
 just B L 159 
 
 finds no excuse nor end " 238 
 
 from thence, where it may find " 760 
 
 To find some desperate instrument " 1038 
 
 Will we find out " 1146 
 
 To find a face " 1444 
 
 And who she finds forlorn " 1500 
 
 It cannot be, I find " 1589 
 
 That he finds means " 1561 
 
 Find — Who finds his Lucrece B L 1585 
 
 this refuge let me find " 1654 
 
 Find no determination Son 13 6 
 that I in heaven find " 14 8 
 To find where your true image " 24 6 
 for myself no quiet find " 27 14 
 Both find each other " 42 11 
 Shall reasons find " 49 8 
 will my poor beast then find " 51 5 
 your praise shall still find room " 55 10 
 To find out shames " 61 7 
 and thou shalt find " 77 10 
 Wherein it finds a joy " 91 6 
 0, what a happy title do I find " 92 11 
 thou in this shalt find thy monu- 
 ment " 107 13 
 when it alteration finds " 116 3 
 and find the lesson true " 118 13 
 now I find true " 119 9 
 And thou shalt find it " 142 4 
 thy foul faults should find " 148 14 
 
 find their sepulchres in mud L C 46 
 
 to do will aptly find " 88 
 
 which abroad they find " 137 
 
 that so their shame did find " 187 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find P P 17 6 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt " 19 10 
 
 Faithful friends are hard to find " 21 34 
 
 Finding— Finding their enemy VA 887 
 
 Feast-finding minstrels B L 817 
 
 Finding thy worth Son 82 6 
 
 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 
 
 Finding myself in honour L C 150 
 
 Fine — to fine the hate of foes B L 936 
 
 belongs to love's fine wit Son 23 14 
 
 the fine point of seldom pleasure " 52 4 
 
 Finger — locks her lily fingers one in 
 
 one VA 228 
 
 He bends her fingers " 476 
 
 the needle his finger pricks B L 319 
 
 Ason the finger of a throned queen .Son 96 5 
 
 With thy sweet fingers " 128 3 
 
 O'er whom thy fingers walk " ]28 11 
 
 Give them thy fingers " 128 14 
 
 Fire — coals of glowing fire V A 35 
 
 yet her fire must burn " 94 
 
 all compact of fire " 149 
 
 darts forth the fire " 196 
 
 scornfully glisters like fire " 275 
 
 love's fire doth assuage " 334 
 
 It flash'd forth fire " 348 
 
 set the heart on fire " 388 
 
 To touch the fire " 402 
 
 or in the fire " 494 
 
 do abate the fire " 654 
 
 Mine eyes are turn'd to fire " 1072 
 
 melt at mine eyes' red fire " 1073 
 
 matter is to fire " 1162 
 
 bears the lightless fire BL 4 
 
 sparks of fire do fly " 177 
 
 I enforced this fire " 181 
 
 Against love's fire " 355 
 
 huge fires abide " 647 
 
 Thou blow'st the fire " 884 
 
 That two red fires " 1353 
 
 the fire that burneth here " 1475 
 
 with fame and not with fire " 1491 
 
 His eye drops fire " 1552 
 
 balls of quenchless fire " 1554 
 
FIRE 
 
 97 
 
 FLIGHT 
 
 Fire — in his fire doth quake R L 155H 
 
 hot-burning fire doth dwell " 1557 
 
 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 
 
 slight air and purging fire Son 45 1 
 
 nor war's quick fire shall burn " 55 7 
 
 the glowing of such fire " 73 9 
 
 And his love-kindling fire " 153 3 
 
 from this holy fire of love " 153 5 
 
 Where Cupid got new fire " 153 14 
 
 votary took up that fire " 154 5 
 
 Which from Love's fire " 154 10 
 
 Love's fire heats water " 154 14 
 
 Both fire from hence L C 294 
 
 O, that false fire " 324 
 
 is music and sweet fire P P 5 12 
 
 as straw with fire flameth " 7 13 
 
 Fire — wind that fires the torch RL 315 
 
 fire my good one out Son 144 14 
 
 lire my good one out P P 2 14 
 
 Fired— Love's brand new-fired Son 153 9 
 
 Firm — And the firm soil win " 64 7 
 
 Firmly — on that he firmly doted R L 416 
 
 faith was firmly fix'd in love P P 18 11 
 
 First— Struck dead at first VA 250 
 
 who shall cope him first " 888 
 
 who first should dry his tears " 1092 
 
 I should have kill'd him first " 1118 
 
 First red as roses R L 258 
 
 First, like a trumpet " 470 
 
 First, hovering o'er the paper " 1297 
 
 wert thou first created Son 20 9 
 
 The first my thought " 45 3 
 
 that made me first your slave " 58 1 
 
 at first in character was done " 59 8 
 
 At first the very worst " 90 12 
 
 when first your eye I eyed " 104 2 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 
 
 when first I hallow'd " 108 8 
 
 Finding the first conceit " 108 13 
 
 O, 'tis the first " 114 9 
 mine eye loves it and doth first 
 
 begin " 114 14 
 
 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 
 
 when first ii 'gins to bud P P 13 3 
 
 First-born — With April's first-born 
 
 flowers Son 21 7 
 
 Fish — The fishes spread on it V A 1100 
 
 Fislier — No fisher but the ungrown 
 
 fry forbears " 526 
 
 Fit — season once more fits " 327 
 
 gouts and painful fits RL 856 
 
 shall fit the trespass best " 1613 
 
 which wounded bosoms fits Son 120 12 
 
 Fitted — out of their spheres been 
 
 fitted " 119 7 
 
 Five— five hundred courses " 59 6 
 
 my five wits nor my five senses " 141 9 
 
 Fix— Will fix a sharp knife RL 1138 
 
 Fixed — Whose beams upon his hair- 
 less face are fix'd VA 487 
 
 eyes are sadly fixed R L 561 
 
 from their fixed places " 1525 
 
 candles fix'd in heaven's air Son 21 12 
 
 with his colour fix'd " 101 6 
 
 it is an ever-fixed mark " 116 5 
 
 and nowhere fix'd L C 27 
 
 was firmly fix'd in love P P 18 11 
 
 Flame — with embracing flames R L 6 
 
 And to the flame " 180 
 
 7 
 
 Flame — Feed'st thy light's flame Sun 1 6 
 
 seem'd my flame to qualify " 109 2 
 
 My most full flame " 115 4 
 
 Not one whose flame L C 191 
 
 In a mutual flame P T 24 
 
 Flame — That flame through water L C 287 
 
 Flameth— as straw with fire PP 7 113 
 
 Flaming— by his flaming torch R L 448 
 
 with a flaming light '• 1627 
 
 Flaming in the phoenix' sight P T 35 
 
 Flank— in his soft flank VA 1053 
 
 nuzzling in his flank " 1115 
 
 Flap-moutli'd — flap-mouth'd mourn- 
 er, black and grim " 920 
 
 Flash'd— It flash'd forth fire " 348 
 
 Flatly— she flatly falleth down " 463 
 
 Flatter— And flatters her " 978 
 
 one doth flatter thee " 989 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters R L 172 
 
 To flatter thee " 1061 
 
 Only to flatter fools " 1559 
 
 false Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 
 
 So flatter I the swart-complexion'd 
 
 night Son 28 11 
 
 Flatter the mountain-tops " 33 2 
 
 as a dream doth flatter " 87 13 
 
 Every one that flatters thee P P 21 31 
 
 Flatter' d — flatter'd by their leader's 
 
 jocund show RL 296 
 
 hy lies we flatter'd be Son 138 14 
 
 Flatterer— To critic and to flatterer " 112 11 
 
 Flattering— His flattering ' Holla VA 284 
 
 and flattering thoughts retire RL 641 
 
 And with such-like flattering P P 21 41 
 
 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 
 Flattery — your feigned tears, your 
 
 flattery VA 425 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves Son 42 14 
 
 the monarch's plague, this flattery " 114 2 
 
 'tis flattery in my seeing " 114 9^ 
 
 Flaw — gusts and foul flaws VA 456; 
 
 Fled — Love to heaven is fled " 793 
 
 at him should have fled " 947" 
 
 her eyes are fled " 1037. 
 
 to the world that I am fled Son 71 3. 
 
 where is my judgement fled " 148 3 
 
 And blushing fled P P 9 14 
 All our evening sport from us 
 
 is fled " 18 47 
 
 Phcenix and the turtle fled PT 23 
 
 Fleece — Till with her own white. ., .Pi 678 
 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece Son 68 8 
 
 Fleetest — sorry seasons as thou . . . . " 19 5 
 
 Fleet-foot — Or as the fleet-foot roe VA 561 
 
 Fleeting — a froth of fleeting joy RL 212 
 
 the pleasure of the fleeting year Son 97 2 
 
 Fleet-wing' d— For fleet-win g'd duty Pii .. .. 1216 
 
 Flesh — feathers, flesh, and bone VA 56 
 
 My flesh is soft and plump " 142 
 
 The flesh being proud R L 712 
 
 with her nails her flesh doth tear " 739 
 
 the dull substance of my flesh Son 44 1 
 
 Shall neigh,— no dull flesh " 51 11 
 
 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 
 
 Flew — observed as they flew L C 60 
 
 Flight — tender smell or speedy ... . RL 695 
 
 cross Tarquin in his flight " 968 
 
 scars of battle 'scapeth by the 
 
 flight L C 244 
 
FLINT 
 
 98 
 
 FOLLY 
 
 Flint— Nay, more than flint VA 200 
 
 His falchion on a flint i2 L 176 
 
 As from this cold flint " 181 
 
 Flint-hearted — 'O, pity,' 'gan she 
 
 cry, ' flint-hearted boy VA 95 
 
 Flinty— flinty, hard as steel " 199 
 
 Flock— among a flock of sheep " 685 
 
 My flocks feed not P P 18 1 
 
 Flocks all sleeping " 18 42 
 
 shepherds feed their flocks " 20 6 
 
 Flood— jewel in the flood VA 824 
 
 drown'd him in the flood P L 266 
 
 into thy boundless flood " 653 
 
 forward like a gentle flood " 1118 
 
 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 
 
 in this fearful flood " 1741 
 
 and gave the flood L C 44 
 
 why was not I a flood PP 6 14 
 
 Flood-gates— But through the VA 959 
 
 Flourisli— the flourish set on youth Son 60 9 
 
 Flow— And to his flow P L 651 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows " 1569 
 
 an eye, unused to flow Son 30 5 
 
 Flow'd— downward flow'd apace L C 284 
 
 Flower — The field's chief flower VA 8 
 
 gardens full of flowers " 65 
 
 Fair flowers that are not " 131 
 
 These forceless flowers " 152 
 
 fresh flowers being shed " 665 
 
 thou pluck'st a flower " 946 
 
 No flower was nigh " 1055 
 
 The flowers are sweet " 1079 
 
 A purple flower sprung up " 1168 
 
 the new-sprung flower " 1171 
 
 ' Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 
 
 my sweet love's flower " 1188 
 
 take root with precious flowers P L 870 
 
 Each flower moisten'd " .... 1227 
 
 tagainst the wither'd flower " 1254 
 
 that the flower hath kill'd " 1255 
 
 But flowers distill'd Smi 5 13 
 
 would bear your living flowers " 16 7 
 
 With April's first-born flowers " 21 7 
 
 is no sti'onger than a flower " 65 4 
 
 and died as flowers flo now " 68 2 
 
 To thy fair flower " 69 12 
 
 The summer's flower " 94 9 
 
 But if that flower " 94 11 
 
 Of different flowers " 98 6 
 
 More flowers I noted " 99 14 
 
 Of bird, of flower, of shape -" 113 6 
 
 or flowers with flowers gather'd " 124 4 
 
 have been a spreading flower L C 75 
 
 and gave him all my flower " 147 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower P P 10 1 
 
 A flower that dies " 13 3 
 
 a gloss, a glass, a flower " 13 5 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd " 13 9 
 
 shine, sun, to succour flowers " 15 16 
 
 A cap of flowers " 20 11 
 
 Flown — to hell is flown away Son 145 12 
 
 Fluxive — bathed she in her fluxive 
 
 eyes L C 50 
 
 Fly — fly they know not whither VA 304 
 
 strive to over-fly them " 324 
 
 They basely fly " 894 
 
 away she flies " «... 1027 
 
 sparks of fire do fly Jl L 177 
 
 can neither fight nor fly " 230 
 
 Ply— the eyes fly from their lights RL 461 
 
 He faintly flies " 740 
 
 fly with the filth away " 1010 
 
 wheresoe'er they fly " 1014 
 
 determining which way to fly " 1150 
 
 with thought's feathers flies " 1216 
 
 and from his lips did fly " 1406 
 
 and through her wounds doth fly " 1728 
 
 A crow that flies So7i 70 4 
 
 ignorance aloft to fly " 78 6 
 
 which flies before her face " 143 7 
 
 that which flies from thee " 143 9 
 
 the caged cloister fly i C 249 
 
 from his heart did fly " 325 
 
 Fly — poor flies in his fume VA 316 
 
 Flying — The timorous flying hare VA 674 
 
 Foam — They join and shoot their 
 
 foam P L 1442 
 
 Foe— so white a foe VA 364 
 
 that ever threat his foes " 620 
 
 to amaze his foes " 684 
 
 if his foes pursue him " 699 
 
 triumph in so false a foe P L 77 
 
 a parley to his heartless foe " 471 
 
 to fine the hate of foes " 936 
 
 to see his friends his foes " 988 
 
 to scratch her wicked foe " 1035 
 
 will kill myself, thy foe " 1196 
 
 to ban her cruel foes '' 1460 
 
 ta'en prisoner by the foe " 1609 
 
 revenged on my foe " 1683 
 
 the hateful foe bewray'd " 1698 
 
 that should have slain her foe " 1827 
 
 Thyself thy foe Son 1 8 
 
 yet we must not be foes " 40 14 
 
 even so as foes commend " 69 4 
 
 from my face she turns my foes " 139 11 
 Faithful friend from flattering 
 
 foe PP 21 58 
 
 Foggy — vaporous and foggy Night P L 771 
 
 Foil — which remain'd the foil L C 153 
 
 Foil'd- foil'd the god of fight VA 114 
 
 victories once foil'd Son 25 10 
 
 she foil'd the framing P P 7 15 
 
 Foison — spring and .... of the year Son 53 9 
 
 Foist — What thou dost foist upon us " 123 6 
 
 Fold — The sheep are gone to fold V A 532 
 
 Wreatlied up in fatal folds " 879 
 
 in her lips' sweet fold RL 679 
 
 PoM— Fold in the object VA 822 
 
 Nor fold my fault P L 1073 
 
 Here folds she up " 1310 
 
 Folded — Shame folded up " 675 
 
 Of folded schedules L C 43 
 
 Follow — What follows more VA 54 
 
 imagination she did follow " 975 
 
 shame that follows sweet delight P L 3.57 
 
 temptation follows where thou art Son 41 4 
 
 To follow that which flies " 143 7 
 
 Doth follow night " 145 11 
 
 Follow'd — That it as gentle day " 145 10 
 
 Following- What following sorrow P L 186 
 
 following where he haunted L C 130 
 
 Folly- love is wise in folly VA 838 
 
 feeds his vulture folly P L 556 
 
 folly lurk in gentle breasts " 851 
 
 His time of folly " 992 
 
 wound his folly's show " 1810 
 
 folly, age, and cold decay Son 11 6 
 
FOLLY 
 
 99 
 
 FOR 
 
 Folly— And folly, doctor-like, con- 
 trolling skill Son 66 10 
 
 Fond— ' Fie, fie, fond love VA 1021 
 
 are with gain so fond R L V'A 
 
 Or what fond beggar " 216 
 
 and full of fond mistrust " 284 
 
 which fond desire doth scorch " 314 
 
 True grief is fond " 1094 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris " 1473 
 
 Or who is he so fond Son 3 7 
 
 Being fond on praise " 84 14 
 
 Fondling—' Fondling,' she saith V A 229 
 
 Fondly— how fondly I did dote R L 207 
 
 Food — that pines beholding food " 1115 
 
 my thoughts as food to life Son 75 1 
 
 Fool— The poor fool prays her V A 578 
 
 how much a fool was I " 1015 
 
 and teach the fool " 1146 
 
 merry fools to mock him R L 989 
 
 servants to shallow fools '' 1016 
 
 Only to flatter fools " 1559 
 
 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she " 1508 
 
 my unsounded self, supposed a fool " 1819 
 
 So true a fool is love Son 57 13 
 
 Love's not Time's fool " 116 9 
 
 I witness call the fools of time " 124 13 
 
 Thou blind fool, Love " 137 1 
 
 fools that in the imagination -set L C 136 
 
 what fool is not so wisG P P 3 13 
 
 ah, fool too froward " 4 14 
 
 Foolish— and uttering things R L 1813 
 
 Dissuade one foolish heart Son 141 10 
 FoolisU->yitty— love is wise in folly, 
 
 foolish-witty VA 838 
 
 Foot— or as the fleet-foot roe " 561 
 
 when thou hast on foot " 679 
 
 While in his hold-fast foot R L 555 
 
 to the base shrub's foot " 664 
 
 he sets his foot upon the light " 673 
 
 A hand, a foot, a face " 1427 
 
 under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies " 1448 
 
 although my foot did stand Son 44 5 
 can hold his swift foot back " 65 11 
 Of hand, of foot, of lip " 106 6 
 Footed — whate'er thou wilt, swift- 
 footed Time " 19 6 
 
 Footing — and yet no footing seen V A 148 
 
 The earth, in love with thee, thy 
 
 footing trips " 722 
 
 For — this favour for thy meed " 15 
 
 He, red for shame " 36 
 
 For to a pretty ear " 74 
 
 ready for his pay " 89 
 
 More thirst for drink than she for 
 
 this good turn " 92 
 
 And begg'd for that " 102 
 
 for my sake hath learn'd " 105 
 
 For mastering her " 114 
 
 for then I were not for thee " 137 
 
 beauty for the use " 164 
 
 Herbs for their smell " 165 
 
 For, where they lay " 176 
 
 make a shadow for thee " 191 
 
 for stone at rain relenteth " 200 
 
 for one poor kiss " 207 
 
 And one for interest " 210 
 
 For men will kiss " 216 
 
 how doth she now for wits " 249 
 
 What cares he now for curb " 285 
 
 For — For rich caparisons V A 286 
 
 For nothing else " 288 
 
 For through his mane " 305 
 
 For lovers say, the heart " 329 
 
 For all askance " 342 
 
 For one sweet look " 371 
 
 ' For shame,' he cries " 379 
 
 For all my mind " 383 
 
 For I have heard " 413 
 
 For where a heart " 426 
 
 For from the stillitory " 443 
 
 For looks kill love " 464 
 
 For sharply he did think " 470 
 
 For on the grass " 473 
 
 But for thy piteous lips " 504 
 
 kiss each other, for this cure " 505 
 
 for fear of slips " 515 
 
 Say, for non-payment " 521 
 
 For pity now she can " 577 
 
 For my sick heart " 584 
 
 mounted for the hot encounter " 596 
 
 For where Love reigns " 649 
 
 For there his smell " 691 
 
 For misery is trodden on " 707 
 
 for thou shalt not rise " 710 
 
 For love can comment " 714 
 
 Cynthia for shame " 728 
 
 For stealing moulds " 730 
 
 for framing thee so fair " 744 
 
 For, by this black-faced night " 773 
 
 For know, my heart " 779 
 
 You do it for increase " 791 
 
 for Love to heaven is fled " 793 
 
 for having so oifended " 810 
 
 For lovers' hours are long " 842 
 
 For who hath she " 847 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds and 
 
 for his horn " 868 
 
 For now she knows " 883 
 
 rate the boar for murther " 906 
 
 asks the weary caitiff' for his 
 
 master " 914 
 
 curse thee for this stroke " 945 
 
 for thy mortal vigour " 953 
 
 consulting for foul weather " 972 
 
 For now reviving joy " 977 
 
 and grave for kings " 995 
 
 For he being dead " 1019 
 
 Struggling for passage " 1047 
 
 For oft the eye mistakes " 1068 
 
 my grief for one " 1069 
 
 still looketh for a grave " 1106 
 
 For every little grief " 1179 
 
 For he the night before R L 15 
 
 For by our ears our hearts oft 
 
 tainted be " 38 
 
 beauty would blush for shame " 54 
 
 For unstain'd thoughts do seldom 
 
 dream " 87 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high 
 
 estate " 92 
 
 he pineth still for more " 98 
 
 so greets heaven for his success " 112 
 
 He makes excuses for his being 
 
 there " 114 
 
 For then is Tarquin brought " 120 
 
 For after supper long he questioned " 122 
 
 Despair to gain doth trafiic oft for 
 
 gaining " 131 
 
FOR 
 
 100 
 
 FOR 
 
 For— That one for all, or all for one R L 144 
 
 As life for honour " 145 
 
 Honour for wealth " 146 
 
 for that which we expect " 149 
 
 all for want of wit " 153 
 
 And for himself himself he must 
 
 forsake " 157 
 
 hold it for no sin " 209 
 
 For one sweet grape " 215 
 
 Urging the worser sense for van- 
 tage still " 249 
 
 And gazed for tidings " 254 
 
 Why hunt I then for colour or ex- 
 cuses " 267 
 
 He takes for accidental things of 
 
 trial " 326 
 
 That for his prey " 342 
 
 for standing by her side " 425 
 
 slaves for pillage fighting " 428 
 
 That even for anger " 478 
 
 Shall plead for me " 480 
 
 For those thine eyes betray thee " 483 
 
 marks thee for my earth's delight " 487 
 
 For in thy bed " 514 
 
 For lawful policy remains enacted " 529 
 
 ' Then, for thy husband " 533 
 
 For marks descried " 538 
 
 for his sake spare me " 582 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 For stones dissolved to water do 
 
 convert " 592 
 
 For kings, like gods, should govern " 602 
 
 only loved for fear " 610 
 
 are fear'd for love " 611 
 
 If but for fear of this " 614 
 
 For princes are the glass " CIS 
 
 Authority for sin, warrant for 
 
 blame " 620 
 
 For it was lent thee " 627 
 
 I sue for exiled majesty's repeal " 640 
 
 For light and lust are deadly " 674 
 
 For with the nightly linen " 680 
 
 Unapt for tender smell " 695 
 
 For there it revels " 713 
 
 The guilty rebel for remission prays " 714 
 
 For now against himself " 717 
 
 hates himself for his ofl'ence " 738 
 
 looks for the morning light " 745 
 
 ' For day,' quoth she " 747 
 
 For they their guilt " 754 
 
 Black stage for tragedies " 766 
 
 dark harbour for defame " 768 
 
 For CoUatine's dear love " 821 
 
 a theme for disputation " 822 
 
 Yet for thy honour " 842 
 
 For it had been dishonour " 844 
 
 O unlook'd-for evil " 846 
 
 The sweets we wish for " 867 
 
 such numbers seek for thee " 896 
 
 cry out for thee " 902 
 
 no time for charitable deeds " 908 
 
 For who so base " loOO 
 
 For greatest scandal " 1006 
 
 For me, I force not " 1021 
 
 For if I die " 1032 
 
 for yielding so " 1036 
 
 more vent for passage of her breath " 1040 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 
 
 that is gone for which I sought " 1051 
 
 For— For me, I am the mistress R L 1069 
 
 For day hath nought to do " 1092 
 
 drowns for want of skill " 1099 
 
 For mirth doth search " 1109 
 
 For burden-wise I'll hum " 1133 
 
 ' And for, poor bird " 1142 
 
 both were kept for heaven " 1166 
 
 shall for him be spent " 1182 
 
 For in my death " 1189 
 
 And, for my sake " 1197 
 
 For fleet-wing'd duty " 1216 
 
 For why her face wore sorrow's 
 
 livery " 1222 
 
 For men have marble " 1240 
 
 dost weep for grief " 1272 
 
 For more it is " 1286 
 
 for I have them here " 1290 
 
 For then the eye interprets " 1325 
 
 For Lucrece thought " 1344 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh " 1362 
 
 Pausing for means " 1365 
 
 made for Priam's Troy " 1367 
 
 For Helen's rape " 1369 
 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 
 
 As, but for loss " 1420 
 
 For much imaginary work was 
 
 there " 1422 
 
 That for Achilles' image " 1424 
 
 Stood for the whole " 1428 
 
 for trespass of thine eye " 1476 
 
 For one's offence " 1483 
 
 For sorrow, like a heavy-hanging 
 
 bell " 1493 
 
 For perjured Sinon " 1521 
 
 for his wondrous skill " 1528 
 
 ' For even as subtle Sinon " 1541 
 
 For every tear he falls " 1551 
 
 For Sinon in his fire " 1556 
 
 She looks for night, and then she 
 
 longs for morrow " 1571 
 
 ' For in the dreadful dead of dark " 1625 
 
 ' For some hard-favour'd groom " 1632 
 
 plead for justice there " 1649 
 
 ' And for my sake " 1681 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece " 1682 
 
 For sparing justice " 1687 
 
 For 'tis a meritorious fair design " 1692 
 
 for daughter or for wife " 1792 
 
 He weeps for her, for she was only 
 
 mine " 1798 
 
 For sportive words " 1813 
 
 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 
 
 For his foul act " 1824 
 
 For where is she so fair Son 3 5 
 
 Forhavingtraffic with thyself alone " 4 9 
 For never-resting time leads sum- 
 mer on "55 
 
 6 7 
 6 8 
 6 13 
 9 1 
 9 10 
 10 1 
 10 2 
 10 5 
 10 13 
 
 That's for thyself " 
 
 be it ten for one " 
 
 for thou art much too fair " 
 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye " 
 
 for still the world enjoys it " 
 
 For shame ! deny that " 
 
 Who for thyself art so unprovident " 
 
 For thou art so possessed " 
 
 for love of me " 
 whom Nature hath not made for 
 
 store " 
 
 she carved thee for her seal " 
 
FOR 
 
 101 
 
 FOR 
 
 For — for love of you Son 
 For beauty's pattera " 
 
 And for a woman wert thou " 
 she prick'd thee out for women's 
 
 pleasure " 
 
 heaven itself for ornament " 
 
 For all that beauty " 
 As I, not for myself, but for thee 
 
 ■will " 
 
 So I, for fear of trust " 
 Who plead for love and look for 
 
 recompense " 
 For through the painter must you 
 
 see " 
 good turns eyes for eyes have done " 
 
 and thine for me " 
 Unlook'd for joy in that I honour 
 
 most " 
 
 For at a frown " 
 
 famoused for fight " 
 all the rest forgot for which he 
 
 toil'd " 
 
 repose for limbs " 
 
 For then my thoughts " 
 
 For thee and for myself " 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd " 
 
 For precious friends hid " 
 Reserve them for my love, not for 
 
 their rhyme " 
 Theirs for their style I'll read, his 
 
 for his love " 
 
 him for this my love " 
 For no man well of such a salve 
 
 can speak " 
 
 For to thy sensual fault " 
 
 For whether beauty " 
 
 For every vulgar paper " 
 
 For who's so dumb " 
 
 Even for this " 
 
 if for my love " 
 I cannot blame thee for my love 
 
 thou usest " 
 
 For still temptation follows " 
 
 And for my sake " 
 
 my friend for my sake " 
 
 both for my sake " 
 
 For all the day " 
 
 For then, despite of space " 
 
 For nimble thought can jump " 
 
 For when these quicker elements " 
 
 is famish'd for a look " 
 For thou not farther than my 
 
 thoughts " 
 For truth proves thievish for a 
 
 prize so dear " 
 
 For that same groan " 
 
 But love, for love " 
 
 For blunting the fine point " 
 But you like none, none you for 
 
 constant heart " 
 
 For that sweet odour " 
 
 But, for their virtue " 
 
 watch the clock for you " 
 
 labouring for invention " 
 
 but for his scythe to mow " 
 
 ever for thy sake " 
 
 For thee watch I " 
 
 And for this sin " 
 
 And for myself " 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 19 
 
 12 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 20 
 
 13 
 
 21 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 24 
 
 5 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 
 24 
 
 10 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 8 
 
 25 
 
 9 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 27 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 5 
 
 27 
 
 14 
 
 29 
 
 13 
 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 32 
 
 14 
 
 33 
 
 13 
 
 34 
 
 7 
 
 35 
 
 9 
 
 37 
 
 5 
 
 38 
 
 4 
 
 38 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 41 
 
 4 
 
 42 
 
 7 
 
 42 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 12 
 
 43 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 3 
 
 44 
 
 7 
 
 45 
 
 5 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 48 
 
 14 
 
 50 
 
 13 
 
 51 
 
 12 
 
 52 
 
 4 
 
 53 
 
 14 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 54 
 
 9 
 
 57 
 
 6 
 
 59 
 
 3 
 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 61 
 
 12 
 
 61 
 
 13 
 
 62 
 
 3 
 
 62 
 
 7 
 
 For — that for myself I praise Son 
 
 For such a time " 
 
 for restful death I cry " 
 
 For she hath no exchequer " 
 
 him as for a map " 
 
 For slander's mark " 
 
 For canker vice " 
 
 No longer mourn for me " 
 
 for I love you so " 
 
 For you in me " 
 
 do more for me " 
 
 That you for love speak well " 
 
 For I am shamed " 
 
 Which for memorial " 
 
 And for the peace " 
 
 starved for a look " 
 
 For as the sun " 
 
 invoke thee for my Muse " 
 
 thank him not for that " 
 
 This silence for my sin " 
 
 For I impair not beauty " 
 
 others for the breath of words re- 
 spect • " 
 
 Me for my dumb thoughts 
 
 Bound for the prize 
 
 too dear for ray possessing 
 
 For how do I hold thee 
 
 And for that riches where is my 
 deserving 
 
 For bending all my loving thoughts 
 
 That for thy right 
 
 forsake me for some fault 
 
 For thee, against myself 
 
 For I must ne'er love him 
 
 do not drop in for an after-loss 
 
 For term of life 
 
 For it depends 
 
 For there can live no hatred 
 
 For sweetest things turn sourest 
 
 for their habitation 
 
 and for true things deem'd 
 
 For summer and his pleasures 
 
 for complexion dwells 
 
 condemned for thy hand 
 
 But, for his theft 
 
 For thy neglect of truth 
 
 Excuse not silence so, for 't lies in 
 thee 
 
 For to no other pass 
 
 For as you were 
 
 For fear of which 
 
 And, for they look'd 
 
 For we, which now behold 
 
 antiquity for aye his page 
 
 bring water for my stain 
 
 leave for nothing all thy sum 
 
 For nothing this wide universe I 
 call 
 
 O, for my sake 
 
 for my life provide 
 
 For what care I 
 
 For it no form delivers 
 
 For if it see 
 
 And for that sorrow 
 
 For if you were 
 
 For why should others' false adul- 
 terate eyes 
 
 For th}' records and what we see 
 dothUe " 123 11 
 
 62 
 63 
 66 
 67 
 68 
 70 
 70 
 71 
 71 
 72 
 72 
 72 
 72 
 74 
 75 
 75 
 76 
 78 
 79 
 83 
 83 
 
 85 
 85 
 86 
 87 
 87 
 
 87 
 
 89 
 89 
 89 
 90 
 92 
 92 
 93 
 94 
 95 
 96 
 97 
 99 
 99 
 • 99 
 101 
 
 101 
 103 
 104 
 104 
 106 
 106 
 108 
 109 
 109 
 
 109 
 111 
 111 
 112 
 113 
 113 
 120 
 120 
 
 121 
 
 13 
 9 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 14 
 2 
 1 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 11 
 2 
 
 13 
 11 
 13 
 12 
 
FOR 
 
 102 
 
 FOREST 
 
 For — It might for Fortune's bastard Son 124 2 
 Which die for goodness, who have 
 
 lived for crime " 124 14 
 
 great bases for eternity " 125 3 
 
 For compound sweet " 125 7 
 
 only me for thee " 125 12 
 
 For since each hand " 127 5 
 
 For well thou know'st " 131 3 
 
 To mourn for me " 132 11 
 
 For that deep wound " 133 2 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 133 13 
 
 For thou art covetous " 134 6 
 
 to write for me " 134 7 
 
 came debtor for my sake " 134 11 
 
 Thus far for love " 136 4 
 
 For nothing hold me " 136 11 
 
 for my name is 'Will' " 136 14 
 
 For, if I should despair " 140 9 
 
 For they in thee " 141 2 
 
 languish'd for her sake " 145 3 
 
 For that which longer " 147 2 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair " 147 13 
 
 for thy sake " 149 4 
 
 for now I know thy mind " 149 13 
 
 For, thou betraying me " 151 5 
 
 for whose dear love " 151 14 
 
 For all my vows are oaths " 152 7 
 
 For I have sworn deep oaths " 152 9 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair " 152 13 
 
 The boy for trial " 153 10 
 
 the bath for my help lies " 153 13 
 
 For men diseased " 154 12 
 
 Came there for cure " 154 13 
 
 For some, untuck'd, descended L C 31 
 
 For on his visage was in little 
 
 drawn " 90 
 
 For maiden-tongued he was " 100 
 
 Came for additions " 118 
 
 For his advantage still " 123 
 
 And dialogued for him " 132 
 
 Experience for me many bulwarks 
 
 builded " 152 
 
 For when we rage " 160 
 
 For fear of harms " 165 
 
 For further I could say " 169 
 
 For feasts of love " 181 
 
 For these, of force, must " 223 
 
 What me your minister, for you 
 
 obeys " 229 
 
 For she was sought by spirits " 236 
 
 Must for your victory " 258 
 
 For thou art all " 266 
 
 For, lo, his passion " 295 
 
 What I should do again for such a 
 
 sake " 322 
 
 For being both to me PP 2 11 
 
 Vows for thee broke "34 
 
 gone to the hedge for shade "62 
 
 tarriance for Adonis made "64 
 
 For his approach "68 
 
 Paler for sorrow "93 
 
 For Adon's sake "94 
 
 I weep for thee " 10 7 
 
 For why thou left'st me nothing " 10 8 
 
 For why I craved nothing " 10 10 
 
 For methinks thou stay'st too long " 12 12 
 beauty blemish'd once 's for ever 
 
 lost " 13 11 
 
 for I supp'd with sorrow " 14 6 
 
 For— a word for shadows like myself P P 14 
 For she doth welcome daylight " 
 For why, she sigh'd " 
 
 Yet not for me, shine sun " 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight " 
 For now my song is ended " 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet " 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear " 
 And deny himself for Jove " 
 
 Turning mortal for thy love " 
 
 For now I see " 
 
 All our love is lost, for Love is dead " 
 For a sweet content " 
 
 Other help for him " 
 
 doth stand for nought " 
 
 To sin and never for to saint " 
 
 For her griefs so lively shown " 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer P T 
 
 Forage — she begins to forage V A 
 
 Forbade — . . . . my tongue to speak R L 
 Forbade the boy P P 
 
 Forbear — the ungrown fry forbears V A 
 thou might'st my seat forbear Son 
 forbear to glance thine eye " 
 
 Forbid — But I forbid thee " 
 
 That god forbid that made me " 
 
 spoil of beauty can forbid " 
 
 in honour so forbid L C 
 
 Forbidden — That use is not forbid- 
 den usury Son 6 
 
 Forbidding — all these poor forbid- 
 
 dings R L 
 
 Forbod — To be forbod the sweets L C 
 
 Force — desire doth lend her force V A 
 
 then force must work ray way R L 
 
 by force, by fraud, or skill " 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force Son 56 
 
 some in their body's force " 91 
 
 For these, of force L C 
 
 did her force subdue " 
 
 The aloes of all forces " 
 
 Her feeble force will yield P P 19 
 
 Force — Perforce will force it V A 
 
 Luerece must I force to niy desire R L 
 
 doth force a further strife " 
 
 I force not argument a straw " 
 
 Forced — Forced to content V A 
 
 Forced it to tremble R L 
 
 This forced league " 
 
 acquit my forced offence " 
 
 That was not forced " 
 
 forced him on so fast " 
 
 How may this forced stain " 
 
 Where thou art forced Son 41 
 
 Or forced examples L C 
 
 0, that forced thunder " 
 
 Forceless — These forceless flowers VA 
 
 Pord — Deep sounds make lesser 
 
 noise than shallow fords R L 
 
 'Fore — The eyes 'fore duteous Son 7 
 
 Fore-bemoaned — of moan " 30 
 
 Fore-betray'd — betray the L C 
 
 Forego — Mine eyes their light R L 
 
 Foregoing — foregoing simple savour Son 125 
 
 Foregone — grieve at grievances .... " 30 
 
 Forehead — Brand not my forehead R L 
 
 Foreknowing— Foreknowing well V A 
 
 Foresight — But her foresight R L 
 
 I Forest— Have from the forests shook Son 104 
 
 14 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 11 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 13 
 
 17 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 48 
 
 18 
 
 51 
 
 18 
 
 54 
 
 19 
 
 42 
 
 19 
 
 44 
 
 21 
 
 17 
 
 
 67 
 
 
 554 
 
 
 1648 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 
 526 
 
 41 
 
 9 
 
 139 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 8 
 
 58 
 
 1 
 
 65 
 
 12 
 
 
 150 
 
 323 
 
 164 
 
 29 
 
 513 
 
 1243 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 223 
 
 248 
 
 273 
 
 21 
 
 72 
 
 182 
 
 689 
 
 1021 
 
 61 
 
 261 
 
 689 
 
 1071 
 
 1657 
 
 1670 
 
 1701 
 
 12 
 
 157 
 
 325 
 
 152 
 
 1329 
 11 
 11 
 
 328 
 
 228 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 1091 
 
 245 
 
 "28 
 
 4 
 
FORESTALL 
 
 103 
 
 FORWARD 
 
 Forestall— Thus I forestall thee R L 484 
 
 could not forestall thy will " 728 
 
 Foretell — Foretell new storms " 1589 
 
 Forfeit-Supposed as forfeit Son 107 4 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit " 134 3 
 
 Forged— Lust full of forged lies VA 804 
 
 hast thou forged hooks Son 137 7 
 
 Forarery-the weak brain's forgeries iJ Z( 460 
 
 treason, forgery, and shift " 920 
 
 in the world's false forgeries P P \ 4 
 
 Forget — her joints forget to bow VA 1061 
 
 for fear of trust forget to say Son 2:i 5 
 
 dear love, forget me quite " 72 3 
 
 Foraret'st— that thou so long " 100 1 
 
 Forgetful — return, forgetful Muse " 100 5 
 Forgetfuliiess — Were to import ... . " 122 14 
 
 Forgetting — . . . . shame's pure blush V A 558 
 
 Forging— Till forging Nature " 729 
 
 Forgive — I do forgive thy robbery Son 40 9 
 
 Forgot — that will never be forgot R L 536 
 
 And never be forgot " 1644 
 
 And all the rest forgot Son 25 12 
 
 in your sweet thoughts would be 
 
 forgot " 71 7 
 
 Forgot ui)on your dearest love " 117 3 
 
 think on thee, when I forgot " 149 3 
 
 Allmy merry Jigs are quite forgot PP 18 9 
 
 Forgotten — each part will be ... . Son 81 4 
 
 Forlorn — in thine own law forlorn V A 251 
 
 Dlan cloudy and forlorn " 725 
 
 that was but late forlorn " 1026 
 
 And who she finds forlorn R L 1500 
 
 And from the forlorn world Son 33 7 
 
 Cytherea, all in love forlorn P P 6 3 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 Forlorn — Love hath forlorn me " 18 21 
 
 Form— such saintlike forms R L 1519 
 
 So fair a form " 1530 
 
 no form of thee hast left Son 9 6 
 
 your sweet form should bear " 13 8 
 
 Thy beauty's form " 24 2 
 
 form of well-refined pen " 85 8 
 
 To set a form " 89 6 
 
 time and outward form " 108 14 
 
 it no form delivers " 113 5 
 
 dwellers on form and favour " 125 5 
 
 were beauteous as his form L C 99 
 
 which did no form receive " 241 
 
 all strange forms receives " 303 
 
 Form — that face should form another Son 3 2 
 thy shadow's form form happy 
 show " 43 6 
 
 Formal — nor tied in formal plat L C 29 
 
 Form'd — And therefore are they 
 
 form'd R L 1241 
 
 Is form'd in them by force " 1243 
 
 Former — sharpen'd in his .... might Son 56 4 
 burthen of a former child " 59 4 
 
 the wits of former days " 59 13 
 
 dressings of a former sight " 128 4 
 
 Forsake— swiftly doth forsake him V A 321 
 
 himself he must forsake R L 157 
 
 beauties do themselves forsake Son 12 11 
 
 thou didst forsake me " 89 1 
 
 Forsaken— I am forsaken " 13.S 7 
 
 Forsook — himself himself forsook VA. 181 
 
 the shadow had forsook them " ... . 176 
 
 she in that sense forsook R L ...... 1538 
 
 Forswore — A woman I forswore P P Z 5 
 
 Forswore — I lorswore not thee P P 3 6 
 
 Forsworn— steal a kiss and die ... . VA 726 
 
 faith unhappily forsworn Son 66 4 
 
 though thou art forsworn " 88 4 
 
 thou know'st I am forsworn " 152 1 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn " 152 2 
 
 If love make me forsworn P P 5 1 
 
 Though to myself forsworn "53 
 
 Fort — Thy never-conquer'd fort R L 482 
 
 If in this blemish'd fort " 1175 
 
 Forth— Thine eye darts forth VA 195 
 
 brought forth thee " 204 
 
 blaze forth her wrong " 219 
 
 But, lo, from forth " 259 
 
 And forth she rushes " 262 
 
 drink the air, and forth again " 273 
 
 It flash'd forth fire " 348 
 
 before one leaf put forth " 416 
 
 to creep forth again " 1036 
 
 To set forth that R L 32 
 
 PutFs forth another wind " 315 
 
 Rushing from forth a cloud " 373 
 
 peeping forth this tumult to behold " 447 
 
 From forth dull sleep " 450 
 
 breathes she forth her spite " 762 
 
 Is to let forth " 1029 
 
 stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 forth with bashful innocence " 1341 
 
 gleam'd forth their ashy light " 1378 
 
 She throws forth Tarquin's name " 1717 
 
 from forth her fair streets " 1834 
 
 And make me travel forth Son 34 2 
 
 let him bring forth " 38 11 
 
 Shall you pace forth " 55 10 
 
 by that which I bring forth " 72 15 
 
 my Muse brings forth " 103 1 
 
 that put'st forth all to use " 134 10 
 
 Breathed forth the sound " 145 2 
 
 those impediments stand forth L C 269 
 
 Forth their dye PP 18 40 
 
 And set thy person forth to sell " 19 12 
 
 Forthwith— forthwith he lighteth R L 17S 
 
 Fortified — Which her visage L C 9 
 
 Fortify— And fortify yourself Son 16 3 
 
 do I now fortify " 63 9 
 
 Fortress'd— Are weakly fortress'd R L 28 
 
 Fortune — I fear'd thy fortune V A 642 
 
 Reckoning his fortune R L 19 
 
 Love and Fortune be my gods " 351 
 
 their cursed-blessed fortune " 865 
 
 Cancell'd my fortunes " 934 
 
 the giddy round of Fortune's wheel " 952 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief min- 
 utes tell Son 14 5 
 Whilst I, whom fortune " 25 3 
 with fortune and men's eyes " 29 1 
 And Shalt by fortune " 32 3 
 by fortune's dearest spite " 37 3 
 Join with the spite of fortune " 90 3 
 the very worst of fortune's might " 90 12 
 do you with Fortune chide " 111 1 
 It might for Fortune's bastard " 124 2 
 O frowning Fortune, cursed fickle PP 18 15 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled " 21 29 
 But if Fortune once do frown " 21 47 
 Forty — When forty winters Son 2 1 
 
 Forward — Deep woes roll forward R L 1118 
 
 all forwards do contend Son 60 4 
 
 The forward violet " 99 1 
 
FOUGHT 
 
 104 
 
 FRESH 
 
 Fought -the strand of Dardan, 
 
 where they fought JR L 1436 
 
 Foul— foul, or wrinkled-old VA 133 
 
 Gusts and foul flaws " 456 
 
 with such foul fiends " 638 
 
 desire's foul nurse " 773 
 
 consulting for foul weather " 972 
 
 To wash the foul face " 983 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 
 
 The foul boar's conquest •" 1030 
 
 But this foul, grim " 1105 
 
 ambitious, foul infirmity R L 150 
 
 with lust's foul charm / " 173 
 
 foul dishonour " 198 
 
 including all foul harms " 199 
 
 Full of foul hope " 284 
 
 Who, like a foul usurper " 412 
 
 his foul thougjits might compass " 346 
 
 but his foul appetite " 546 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat " 554 
 
 not to foul desire " 574 
 
 With foul otFenders " 612 
 
 foul sin may say " 629 
 
 lived by foul devouring " 700 
 
 with foul insurrection " 722 
 
 Thou foul abettor " 886 
 
 My life's foul deed " 1208 
 
 By foul enforcement " 1623 
 
 with the foul act dispense " 1704 
 
 For his foul act " 1824 
 
 Tarquin's foul offence " 1852 
 
 limbecks foul as hell within Son 119 2 
 
 Fairing the foul " 127 6 
 
 And all they foul that thy " 132 14 
 
 upon so foul a face " 137 12 
 
 with her foul pride " 144 8 
 
 thy foul faults should find " 148 14 
 
 against the truth so foul a lie " 152 14 
 
 the patterns of his foul beguiling L C 170 
 
 of his foul adulterate heart " 175 
 
 Foul preeurrer of the fiend P T 6 
 
 Foul-Cinikeriiig — rust VA 767 
 
 Foul-deflled— my foul-defiled blood R L 1029 
 
 Foulor— and they thy fouler grave " 661 
 
 Fonl-rei'kin?— furnace of smoke " 799 
 
 Found — And swear I found you " 1635 
 
 my friend hath found that loss Son 42 10 
 'twixt a miser and his wealth is 
 
 found " 75 4 
 
 To new-found methods " 76 4 
 
 And found such fair assistance " 78 2 
 
 And found it in thy cheek " 79 11 
 
 1 found, or thought I found " 83 3 
 found a kind of meetness " 118 7 
 this advantage found " 153 2 
 But found no cure " 153 13 
 
 Found yet moe letters L C 47 
 
 are seld or never found P P 13 7 
 
 FoHiidation^earth's .... shakes V A 1047 
 
 Fount — toads infect fair founts R L 850 
 
 a river running from a fount L C 283 
 
 Fountain — where the pleasant foun- 
 tains lie V A 234 
 
 Mud not the fountain R L 577 
 
 The poison'd fountain " 1707 
 
 And from the purple fountain " 1734 
 
 and silver fountains mud Son 35 2 
 
 In a cold valley-fountain " 153 4 
 
 all their fountains in my well L C 255 
 
 Four — feeder of the other four VA 
 
 never four such lamps " 
 
 My life, being made of four Son 
 
 Fowl — Coucheth the fowl below R L 
 
 as fowl hear falcon's bells " 
 
 As lagging fowls " 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing P T 
 
 Fox— Or at the fox VA 
 
 Fragrant— a canker in the .... rose Son 
 
 With a thousand fragrant posies P P 
 Frail — my frail joints shake R L 
 
 Frailer — why are frailer spies Son 
 
 Frailty— All frailties that besiege 
 
 Or on my frailties 
 Frame — with gentle work did frame 
 
 My body is the frame 
 
 wonder of your frame 
 
 did I frame my feeding 
 
 frame all thy ways P P 
 
 Framed— Wherein she framed thee V A 
 
 She framed the love P P 
 
 Framing — For framing thee so fair V A 
 
 yet she foil'd the framing P P 
 
 Frank — And being frank Son 
 
 Frantic — Frantic with grief R L 
 
 Franticly — franticly she doteth V A 
 Frantic- mad — frantic-mad with 
 
 .... 446 
 .... 489 
 45 7 
 .... 507 
 
 511 
 
 .... 1335 
 
 10 
 
 675 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 227 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 7 
 1 
 3 
 10 
 6 
 
 19 25 
 
 731 
 
 7 15 
 
 744 
 
 7 15 
 
 4 4 
 
 762 
 
 1059 
 
 evermore unrest Son 
 Fraud — false and full of fraud V A 
 by force, by fraud or skill R L 
 Fraughted- Fraughted with gall P P 
 Free — Free vent of words V A 
 thy Lucrece is not free R L 
 she lends to those are free Son 
 my oblation, poor but free " 
 nor he will not be free " 
 and yet am I not free " 
 he was, and thereof free L C 
 but mine own was free " 
 Free — Or free that soul R L 
 my life's fair end shall free it " 
 Freed — be freed from guilty woe " 
 Freedom — Steal thine own freedom V A 
 the freedom of that right Son 
 that did in freedom stand L C 
 Freezing — parching heat nor freez- 
 ing cold R L 
 What freezings have I felt Son 
 Frenzy — pestilence and frenzies 
 wood V A 
 And his untimely frenzy R L 
 
 Frequent — That I have been Son 
 
 Fresh — pale with fresh variety V A 
 
 fresh beauty for the use " 
 
 when in his fresh array " 
 
 upon the fresh flowers " 
 
 Upon fresh beauty " 
 
 doth always fresh remain " 
 
 colours fresh and trim " 
 
 with their fresh falls' haste R L 
 
 But now that fair fresh mirror " 
 
 the world's fresh ornament Son 
 
 Whose fresh repair " 
 
 And that fresh blood " 
 
 And in fresh numbers " 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh " 
 
 My love looks fresh " 
 
 love in love's fresh case " 
 
 Fresh to myself L C . 
 
 147 10 
 
 1141 
 
 1243 
 
 18 26 
 
 334 
 
 1624 
 
 4 4 
 
 25 10 
 34 5 
 34 14 
 .... 100 
 .... 195 
 .... 900 
 .... 1208 
 ... 1482 
 ... 160 
 46 4 
 .... 143 
 
 1145 
 
 97 3 
 
 740 
 
 1675 
 
 117 5 
 
 21 
 
 164 
 
 483 
 
 665 
 
 796 
 
 801 
 
 1079 
 
 650 
 
 1760 
 
 1 9 
 3 3 
 
 11 
 
 17 
 104 
 107 
 108 
 
FRESH 
 
 105 
 
 FROM 
 
 Fresh — in whose fresh regard Ij C 213 
 
 lovely, fresh, and green P P \ 2 
 
 Fresher — Some fresher stamps Son 82 8 
 
 Fret — resistance made him fret V A 69 
 
 still he lours and frets " 75 
 
 when he doth fret " 621 
 
 the hidden treasure frets " 767 
 
 the wind in greater fury fret It L 648 
 
 Fret — as frets upon an instrument " 1140 
 
 Frieiid^So white a friend V A 364 
 
 with certain of his friends " 588 
 
 counsel of their friends " 640 
 
 expected of my friends " 718 
 
 a late-embarked friend " 818 
 
 his aftairs, his friends, his state R L 45 
 
 were he not my dear friend " 234 
 
 my kinsman, ray dear friend " 237 
 
 and hears no heedful friends " 495 
 
 I rest thy secret friend " 526 
 
 My husband is thy friend " 582 
 
 the humble suppliant's friend " 897 
 
 a thousand thousand friends " 963 
 
 to see his friends his foes " 988 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, 
 
 thy foe " 1196 
 
 Here friend by friend in bloody 
 
 channel lies " 1487 
 
 And friend to friend gives unad- 
 vised wounds " 1488 
 
 like him with friends possess'd Son 29 6 
 For precious friends hid in death's 
 
 dateless night " 30 6 
 
 I think on thee, dear friend " 30 13 
 And all those friends which I 
 
 thought buried " 31 4 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown " 32 10 
 Sulfering my friend for my sake 
 
 to approve her " 42 8 
 
 my friend hath found that loss " 42 10 
 
 my friend and I are one " 42 13 
 the miles are measured from thy 
 
 friend " 50 4 
 
 by thy true-telling friend " 82 12 
 
 To me, fair friend " 104 1 
 
 to try an older friend " 110 11 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend " HI 13 
 that deep wound it gives my friend 
 
 and me "133 2 
 
 my sweet'st friend must be " 133 4 
 
 But then my friend's heart " 133 10 
 And sue a friend came debtor for 
 
 my sake " 134 11 
 
 both to each friend " 144 11 
 
 that I do call my friend " 149 5 
 
 both to each friend PP 2 11 
 
 O yes, dear friend " 10 11 
 
 All thy friends are lapp'd in lead " 21 24 
 
 Is no friend in misery " 21 32 
 
 Faithful friends are hard to find " 21 34 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 21 35 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed " 21 51 
 
 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 
 Friendly — Sorrow that friendly sighs 
 
 sought still to dry VA 964 
 
 Friendship — and sweet friendship's 
 
 oath R L 569 
 
 In scorn or friendship P P 14 8 
 
 Fright— fright the silly lamb VA 1098 
 
 They fright him R L 308 
 
 Friglit — And fright her with con- 
 fusion R L 443 
 
 fright her crying babe " 814 
 
 Frighted — As the poor frighted deer " 1149 
 
 From — pluck him from his horse VA 30 
 
 From his soft bosom " 81 
 
 From morn till night " 154 
 
 Seeds spring from seeds " 167 
 
 shines from heaven " 193 
 
 The heat I have from thence " 195 
 
 And when from thence " 227 
 
 from tempest and from rain " 238 
 
 And from her twining"arms " 256 
 
 from forth a copse " 259 
 
 As from a furnace " 274 
 
 lightning from the sky " 348 
 
 my palfrey from the mare " 384 
 
 from his bending crest " 395 
 
 from my unyielding heart " 423 
 
 For from the stillitory " 443 
 
 As if from thence " 488 
 
 from the dangerous year " 508 
 
 buys my heart from me " 517 
 
 nectar from his lips " 572 
 
 stealing moulds from heaven " 730 
 
 Yet from mine ear " 778 
 
 from the sweet embrace " 811 
 
 shooteth from the sky " 815 
 
 from Venus' eye " 816 
 
 From his moist cabinet mounts up " 854 
 
 from whose silver breast " 855 
 
 From whom each lamp " 861 
 
 from their strict embrace " 874 
 
 from her two cheeks fair " 957 
 
 from their dark beds " 1050 
 
 like a vapour from her sight " 1166 
 
 reft from her by death " 1174 
 
 From the besieged Ardea R L 1 
 
 fortress'd from a world of harms " 28 
 
 From thievish ears " 35 
 
 From Venus' doves doth challenge " 58 
 
 virtue claims from beauty beau- 
 ty's red " 59 
 
 Proving from world's minority 
 
 their right " 67 
 
 pick no meaning from their part- 
 ing looks " ... 100 
 Far from the purpose of his com- 
 ing " 113 
 
 unloose it from their bond " 136 
 
 leap'd from his bed " 169 
 
 That from the cold stone sparks of 
 
 fire do fly " 177 
 
 ' As from this cold flint I enforced " 181 
 
 hard news from the warlike band " 255 
 
 heats these from the stage " 278 
 
 He takes it from the rushes " 318 
 
 That shuts him from the heaven " 338 
 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed 
 
 thing " 340 
 
 So from himself impiety hath 
 
 wrought " 341 
 
 Bushing from forth a cloud " 373 
 
 From this fair throne to heave " 413 
 
 From forth dull sleep " 450 
 
 From sleep disturbed " 454 
 
 the eyes fly from their lights " 401 
 
 shame that from them no device 
 
 can take " 535 
 
FROM 
 
 106 
 
 FROM 
 
 From — From earth's dark womb 
 
 some gentle gust doth get R L 549 
 
 blows these pitchy vapours from 
 
 their biding " 550 
 
 She puts the period often from his 
 
 place " 565 
 
 From vassal actors can be wiped 
 
 away " 608 
 
 From a pure heart command " 625 
 
 That from their own misdeeds 
 
 askance " 637 
 
 wipe the dim mists from thy dot- 
 ing eyne " 643 
 
 bids it leap from thence " 760 
 
 as clear from this attaint " 825 
 
 From me by strong assault it is 
 
 bereft " 835 
 
 Coming from thee " 843 
 
 keep them from thy aid " 912 
 
 From the creation to the general 
 
 doom " 924 
 
 To pluck the quills from ancient 
 
 ravens' wings " 949 
 
 coming from a king " 1002 
 
 from her be-tumbled couch she 
 
 started " 1037 
 
 As smoke from ^tna that in air 
 
 consumes " 1042 
 
 which from discharged cannon 
 
 fumes " 1043 
 
 stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 As from a mountain-spring that 
 
 feeds " 1077 
 
 desert, seated from the way " 1144 
 
 bark peel'd from the lofty pine " 1107 
 
 wiped the brinish pearl from her 
 
 bright eyes " 1213 
 
 Those tears from thee " 1271 
 
 'Tarqu in from hence " 1276 
 
 I commend me from our house in 
 
 grief " 1308 
 
 From that suspicion " 1321 
 
 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 
 
 and from his lips did fly " 1406 
 
 Aud from the walls of strong-be- 
 sieged Troy " 1429 
 
 And from the strand of Dardan " 1436 
 
 be freed from guilty woe " 1482 
 
 stars shot from their fixed places " 1525 
 
 from her tongue ' can lurk ' from 
 
 'cannot' took " 1537 
 
 steal effects from lightless hell " 1555 
 
 beaten from her breast " 1563 
 
 Being from the feeling of her own 
 
 grief brought " 1578 
 
 Met far from home " 1596 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not 
 
 free " 1624 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins 
 
 to blow " 1663 
 
 From what is past " 1685 
 
 stain be wiped from me " 1701 
 
 acquit me from this chance " — 1706 
 
 I from this compelled stain " 1708 
 
 did vail it from the deep unrest " 1725 
 
 date from cancell'd destiny " 1729 
 
 And from the purple fountain Bru- 
 tus drew " 1734 
 
 And bubbling from her breast " 1737 
 
 From — to this end from me derived R L 
 O, from thy cheeks my image thou 
 
 hast torn 
 starts Collatine as from a dream 
 keep him from heart-easing words 
 pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side 
 childish humour from weak minds 
 
 proceeds 
 from forth her fair streets chased 
 From fairest creatures we desire 
 
 increase Son 
 
 when from highmost pitch 
 he reeleth from the day 
 From his low tract and look 
 from that which thou departest 
 when thou from youth convertest 
 Which erst from heat did canopy 
 Not from the stars do I my judge- 
 ment pluck 
 But from thine eyes my knowledge 
 
 I derive 
 If from thyself to store thou 
 
 wouldst convert 
 As he takes from you 
 fair from fair sometime declines 
 Pluck the keen teeth from the 
 
 fierce tiger's jaws 
 her babe from faring ill 
 Is from the book of honour razed 
 my thoughts, from far where I 
 
 abide 
 I toil, still farther off from thee 
 From sullen earth, sings hymns 
 heavily from woe to woe 
 stol'n from mine eye 
 And from the forlorn world his 
 
 visage hide 
 hath mask'd him from me now 
 which sourly robs from me 
 steal sweet hours from love's delight 
 take that honour from thy name 
 absent from thy heart 
 From limits far remote 
 removed from thee 
 return'd from thee 
 From hands of falsehood 
 From whence at pleasure thou 
 
 mayst come 
 converted from the thing it was 
 measured from thy friend 
 being made from thee 
 when from thee I speed 
 From where thou art 
 Since from thee going 
 send'st from thee 
 So far from home into my deeds 
 
 to pry 
 From me far off with others 
 never cut from memory 
 jewel from Time's chest lie hid 
 from these would I be gone 
 From this vile world 
 must from you be took 
 So far from variation or quick 
 
 deliver'd from thy brain 
 From thy behaviour ; beauty 
 From hence your memory death 
 cannot take 
 
 
 1755 
 
 
 1762 
 
 
 1772 
 
 
 1782 
 
 
 1807 
 
 
 1825 
 
 
 18:34 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 18 
 
 7 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 12 
 
 25 
 
 11 
 
 27 
 
 5 
 
 28 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
 12 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 31 
 
 6 
 
 33 
 
 7 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 35 
 
 14 
 
 36 
 
 8 
 
 36 
 
 12 
 
 41 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 6 
 
 45 
 
 10 
 
 48 
 
 4 
 
 48 
 
 12 
 
 49 
 
 7 
 
 50 
 
 4 
 
 50 
 
 8 
 
 51 
 
 2 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 51 
 
 13 
 
 61 
 
 5 
 
 61 
 
 6 
 
 61 
 
 14 
 
 63 
 
 11 
 
 65 
 
 10 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 
 71 
 
 4 
 
 75 
 
 12 
 
 76 
 
 2 
 
 77 
 
 11 
 
 79 
 
 10 
 
FROM 
 
 107 
 
 FULL-FED 
 
 From — Your name from hence im- 
 mortal Son 81 5 
 any fear from thence " 86 12 
 Be absent from thy walks " 89 9 
 husband nature's riches from ex- 
 pense " 94 6 
 From thee, the pleasure " 97 2 
 From you have I been absent " 98 1 
 Or from their proud lap pluck them " 98 8 
 If not from my love's breath " 99 3 
 had stol'n from thee " 99 15 
 Have from the forests shook " 104 4 
 Steal from his tigure " 104 10 
 I from myself depart " 109 3 
 As from my soul, which " 109 4 
 praises from your tongue " 112 6 
 farthest from your sight " 117 8 
 Distill'd from limbecks foul " 119 2 
 give them from me " 122 11 
 builded far from accident " 124 5 
 breath that from my mistress reeks " 130 8 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath 
 
 taken " 133 5 
 therefore from my face she turns 
 
 my foes " 139 11 
 
 health from their physicians know " 140 8 
 Dissuade one foolish heart from 
 
 serving thee " 141 10 
 
 not from those lips of thine " 142 5 
 
 that which flies from thee " 143 9 
 Tempteth my better angel from 
 
 my side " 144 6 
 
 being both from me " 144 11 
 
 From heaven to hell is flown " 145 12 
 
 ' I hate' from hate away she threw " 145 13 
 
 random from the truth " 147 12 
 O, from what power hast thou this 
 
 powerful might " 150 1 
 
 borrow'd from this holy fire of Love " 153 5 
 Which from Love's fire took heat 
 
 perpetual " 154 10 
 
 From off a hill L C 1 
 
 from a sistering vale " 2 
 
 fortified her visage from the sun " 9 
 
 would not break from thence " 34 
 
 from a maund she drew " 36 
 
 If that from him there may be " 68 
 
 his mettle from his rider takes " 107 
 
 from judgement stand aloof " 166 
 
 from many a several fair " 206 
 
 was sent me from a nun " 232 
 
 a river running from a fount " 283 
 
 Both fire from hence " 294 
 
 thunder from his heart " 325 
 
 Tempteth my better angel from 
 
 my side P P 2 6 
 
 each moving sense from idle rest " 15 3 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn " 17 12 
 
 All our evening sport from us is fled " 18 47 
 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 
 
 Faithful friend from flattering foe " 21 58 
 
 From this session interdict P T 9 
 
 In a mutual flame from hence " 24 
 
 Front— in summer's front doth sing Son 102 7 
 Frost — Sap check'd with frost "57 
 
 Like little frosts R L 331 
 
 fear's frost hath dissolution " 355 
 
 Frosty — but frosty in desire VA 36 
 
 Froth— a froth of fleeting joy R L 212 
 
 Frothy— Whose frothy mouth VA 901 
 
 Froivard-the froward infant still'd " 562 
 
 when most his choice is froward " 570 
 
 ah, fool too froward P P 4 14 
 
 Frown— wounding of a frown VA 465 
 
 Foul words and frowns " 573 
 
 For at a frown they in their glory 
 
 die 
 
 Son 
 
 25 8 
 
 frowns and wrinkles strange " 93 8 
 
 within the level of your frown " 117 11 
 
 Fromi — now doth he frown V A 45 
 
 When he did frown " 571 
 
 see thee frown on my defects Son 49 2 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown PP 21 47 
 
 Frown'st — On whom frown'st thou Son 149 6 
 
 Frowning — O frowning Fortune PP 18 15 
 
 her frowning brows be bent " 19 13 
 
 Frozen— What wax so frozen V A 565 
 
 'Tween frozen conscience R L 247 
 
 Fruit — doting father of his fruit " 1064 
 
 and unfather'd fruit Son 97 10 
 Fruitful — Won in the fields of fruit- 
 ful Italy R L 107 
 
 Fruitless — despite of .... chastity V A 751 
 
 Fry — the ungrown fry forbears " 526 
 
 Fuel — with self-substantial fuel Son 1 6 
 
 Fulfil— how canst thou fulfil R L 628 
 
 where you did fulfil " 1635 
 
 My love-suit, sweet, fulfil Son 136 4 
 
 ' Will ' will fulfil the treasure " 136 5 
 
 Fulfilled— that they are so fulfilled R L 1258 
 
 Full — gardens full of flowers V A 65 
 
 Broad breast, full eye " 296 
 
 breeder, full of fear " 320 
 
 Full gently now she takes him " 361 
 
 eye so full hath fed " 399 
 
 Whose full perfection " 634 
 
 Lust full of forged lies " 804 
 
 My face is full of shame " 808 
 
 Full of respects " 911 
 
 as one full of despair " 955 
 
 thou art so full of fear " 1021 
 
 false and full of fraud " 1141 
 
 and too full of riot " 1147 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond 
 
 mistrust RL 284 
 
 gives the watch-word to his hand 
 
 full soon " 370 
 
 His face, though full of cares " 1503 
 
 Full many a glorious morning Son 33 1 
 
 thy years full well befits " 41 3 
 
 have full as deep a dye " 54 5 
 
 winter, which being full of care " 56 13 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting " 75 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 
 
 My most full flame " 115 4 
 
 To give full growth " 115 14 
 
 Even so, being full " 118 5 
 Full character'd with lasting 
 
 memory " 122 2 
 
 murderous, bloody, full of blame " 129 3 
 
 Nor that full star " 132 7 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills " 136 6 
 
 espied a fickle maid full pale L C 5 
 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is 
 
 full of care PP 12 2 
 
 Youth is full of sport " 12 5 
 
 heard it said full oft " 19 41 
 
 Fnll-fed— Look, as the ... . hound R L 694 
 
FULLNESS 
 
 108 
 
 GAZER 
 
 Fullness— even till they wink with 
 
 fullness Son 56 6 
 
 Fume— bites the poor flies in his. ... F^ 316 
 
 which from discharged cannon 
 
 fumes R L 1043 
 
 Function — Doth part his function Son 113 3 
 
 Furnace — As from a furnace V A 274 
 
 thou furnace of foul-reeking 
 
 smoke R L 799 
 
 Furrow — time's furrows I behold Son 22 3 
 
 Further — now she will no further V A 905 
 
 doth force a further strife R L 689 
 
 For further I could say L C 169 
 
 Fury — his fury was assuaged V A 318 
 
 With blindfold fury " 554 
 
 the headlong fury of his speed R L 501 
 
 with the wind in greater fury fret " 648 
 
 Spend'st thou thy fury Son 100 3 
 
 Gage — or all for one we gage R L 144 
 
 but laid no words to gage " 1351 
 
 Gain — Despair to gain doth traffic " 131 
 
 are with gain so fond " 134 
 
 bankrupt in this poor-rich gain " 140 
 
 A captive victor that hath lost in 
 
 gain " 730 
 
 Having no other pleasure of his 
 
 gain " 860 
 
 my loss is my love's gain Son 42 9 
 
 lives upon his gains " 67 12 
 
 thus far I count my gain " 141 13 
 
 to turn them both to gain PP 16 10 
 
 Gain— if I gain the thing I seek R L 211 
 
 I have seen the hungry ocean gain San 64 5 
 
 And gain by ill thrice more " 119 14 
 
 if was to gain my grace X C 79 
 
 Gain'd — Thy grace being gain'd "38 
 
 Gainer — I by this will be a gainer too &» 88 9 
 
 Gaining — doth traffic oft for gaining ij X 131 
 
 Or, gaining more " 138 
 
 'Gainst — 'Gainst venom'd sores V A 916 
 
 dotes on what he looks 'gainst 
 
 law or duty R L 497 
 
 That 'gainst thyself Son 10 6 
 nothing 'gainst Time's scythe " 12 13 
 And 'gainst myself " 35 11 
 'Gainst death and all oblivious en- 
 mity " 55 9 
 Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory " 60 7 
 'gainst my strong infection " 111 10 
 
 'gainst her own content L C 157 
 
 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst 
 
 shame " 271 
 
 the battery that you make 'gainst 
 
 mine " 277 
 
 'Gainst whom the world P P Z 2 
 
 Gait— comforter, with weary gait V A 529 
 
 with slow-sad gait descended jB L 1081 
 
 An humble gait, calm looks " 1508 
 
 fingers walk with gentle gait Son 128 11 
 
 Gall— Thy honey turns to gall RL 889 
 
 water-galls in her dim element " 1588 
 
 Fraughted with gall P P 18 26 
 
 Gallant — or kill the gallant knight " 16 6 
 
 Galled — To break upon the galled 
 
 shore R L 1440 
 
 'Gan — ' 0, pity,' 'gan she cry VA ..,.. 95 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet JB L 1228 
 
 and often 'gan to tear L C 51 
 
 'Gan — Till thus he 'gan besiege me L C 177 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find P P VI 6 
 
 Gaol — in a gaol of snow V A 362 
 
 use rigour in my gaol Son 133 12 
 
 Gaping — a press of gaping faces R L 1408 
 
 Garden — gardens full of flowers V A 65 
 
 And many maiden gardens Son 16 6 
 
 Garment — Who wears a garment V A 415 
 
 Some in their garments Son 91 3 
 prouder than garments cost " 91 10 
 with the garment of a grace L C 316 
 
 Gash — That makes more gashes VA 1066 
 
 Gate — it will not ope the gate " 424 
 
 But through the flood-gates " 959 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate R L 595 
 
 but stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 Sings hymns at heaven's gate Son 29 12 
 Nor gates of steel so strong " 65 8 
 Who glazed with crystal gate L C 286 
 
 Gatlier'd — flowers that are not .... V A 131 
 
 Or flowers with flowers gather'd Son 124 4 
 
 Gaudy — The gaudy sun would peep V A 1088 
 
 his gaudy banner is display'd R L 272 
 
 herald to the gaudy spring Son 1 10 
 
 Gave — crystal tears gave light V A 491 
 
 O, had she then gave over " 571 
 
 The kiss I gave you " 771 
 
 entertainment that he gave " 1108 
 
 virtue gave the golden age R L 60 
 
 fountain that gave drink " 577 
 
 by him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 art gave lifeless life " 1374 
 
 no guilty instance gave " 1511 
 
 whom she best endow'd she gave 
 
 the more Son 11 11 
 
 thy sour leisure gave sweet leave " 39 10 
 And Time that gave doth now " 60 8 
 
 gave my heart another youth " 110 7 
 
 gave eyes to blindness " 152 11 
 
 sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood L C 44 
 
 habitude gave life and grace " 114 
 
 and gave him all my flower " 147 
 
 to the stream gave grace " 285 
 
 gave the tempter place " 318 
 
 Gavest — the hours thou gavest me 
 
 to repose R L 933 
 
 Thou gavest me thine Son 22 14 
 
 Thyself thou gavest " 87 9 
 
 me, to whom thou gavest it " 87 10 
 
 Gay — caparisons or trapping gay V A 286 
 
 dead fleece made another gay Son 68 8 
 thy outward walls so costly gay " 146 4 
 the learned man hath got the lady 
 gay PP 16 15 
 
 Gaze — eyes pay tributary gazes V A 632 
 
 an eye to gaze on beauty R L 496 
 
 deer, that stands at gaze " 1149 
 
 The lovely gaze where every eye Son 5 2 
 to gaze therein on thee " 24 12 
 
 anon their gazes lend L C 26 
 
 mine eyes throw gazes to the east P P 15 1 
 
 Gazed — they long have gazed VA 927 
 
 gazed for tidings in my eager eyesP L 254 
 
 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 
 
 wistly on him gazed " 1355 
 
 on him she gazed, and gazing still " 1531 
 
 livery so gazed on now Son 2 3 
 
 Gazer— That the star-gazers VA 509 
 
 gazer late did wonder " 748 
 
GAZER 
 
 109 
 
 GIVE 
 
 Gazer— How many gazers mightst 
 
 thou lead Son 96 11 
 
 Gazeth — Now gazeth she on him VA 224 
 
 gazeth on her yet unstained bed M L 366 
 
 object whereupon it gazeth Son 20 6 
 
 Gazing — .... upon a late-embarked VA 818 
 
 wonder of still-gazing eyes JR L 84 
 
 rage of lust by gazing qualified " 424 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks " 1384 
 
 on him she gazed, and gazing still " 1531 
 
 in their gazing spent Son 125 8 
 
 Gem — with earth and sea's rich gems " 21 6 
 With annexions of rich gems L C 208 
 
 Gender— That thy sable makest P T 18 
 
 General— to the general doom R L 924 
 
 a private sin in general " 1484 
 
 I better in ose general best Son 91 8 
 
 this general evil they maintain " 121 13 
 
 the general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 did in the general bosom reign L C 127 
 
 Gentle— whose gentle wind VA 189 
 
 With gentle majesty " 278 
 
 thy courser, gentle boy " 403 
 
 Distempering gentle Love " 653 
 
 Love's gentle spring " 801 
 
 Lo, here the gentle lark " 853 
 
 it is no gentle chase " 883 
 
 Then, gentle shadow " 1001 
 
 beast that knows no gentle right R L 545 
 
 some gentle gust doth get " 549 
 
 folly lurk in gentle breasts " 851 
 
 roll forward like a gentle flood " 1118 
 
 let beasts bear gentle minds " 1148 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep " 1237 
 
 Know, gentle wench " 1273 
 
 with gentle work did frame Son 5 1 
 
 fairer lodged than gentle love " 10 10 
 
 A woman's gentle heart " 20 3 
 
 thy robbery, gentle thief " 40 9 
 
 Gentle thou art, and therefore " 41 5 
 
 Within the gentle closure " 48 11 
 
 had all thy gentle grace " 79 2 
 
 shall be my gentle verse " 81 9 
 
 youth and gentle sport " 96 2 
 
 In gentle numbers " 100 6 
 
 fingers walk with gentle gait " 128 11 
 
 used in giving gentle doom " 145 7 
 
 that follow'd it as gentle day " 145 10 
 
 Then, gentle cheater " 151 3 
 
 he 'gan besiege me : "Gentle maid L C 177 
 
 jest at every gentle offer P P 4 12 
 
 Gentlest — the rudest or ... . sight Son 113 9 
 
 Gently— Full gently now VA 361 
 
 and gently hear him " 1096 
 
 when thou gently sway'st Son 128 3 
 
 Gentry — By knighthood, gentry R L 569 
 
 Get— help she cannot get VA 93 
 
 to get it is thy duty " 168 
 
 how to get my palfrey " 384 
 
 Or sells eternity to get a toy R L 214 
 
 some gentle gust doth get " 549 
 
 where he the lamb may get " 878 
 
 Go, get me hither paper " 1289 
 
 unless thou get a son Son 7 14 
 
 that did his picture get L C 134 
 
 Ghastly — beheld some .... sprite R L 451 
 
 Let ghastly shadows " 971 
 
 a jewel hung in ghastly night Son 27 11 
 
 Ghost — Grim-grinning ghost VA 933 
 
 Ghost — that aflfable familiar ^host Son 86 9 
 
 Giddy — and turn the giddy round R L 952 
 
 Gift— Which bounteous gift Son 11 12 
 
 doth now his gift confound " 60 8 
 
 The cause of this fair gift " 87 7 
 
 So thy great gift " 87 11 
 
 and your gifts to tell " 103 12 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables " 122 1 
 
 Which by a gift of learning PP 16 14 
 
 Gild— the golden age to gild R L 00 
 
 Gilded— nor the gilded monuments Son 55 1 
 
 And gilded honour shamefully " 06 5 
 
 much outlive a gilded tomb " 101 11 
 
 were gilded in his smiling L C 172 
 
 Gild'st- thou gild'st the even Son 28 12 
 
 Gilding— Gilding the object " 20 6 
 
 Gilding pale streams " 33 4 
 
 Gills— their golden gills VA 1100 
 
 'Gin — suitor 'gins to woo him " 6 
 
 And 'gins to chide " 46 
 
 when first it 'gins to bud P P 13 3 
 
 Girded — all girded up in sheaves Son 12 7 
 
 Girdle — . . . . with embracing flames R L 6 
 
 Girl— ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 
 
 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 
 
 Girth — now his woven girths VA 266 
 
 Give — So offers he to give " 88 
 
 Give me one kiss, I'll give " 209 
 
 'Give me my hand,' saith he " 373 
 
 ' Give me my heart,' saith she " 374 
 
 O, give it me " 375 
 
 Gives false alarms " 651 
 
 gives a deadly groan " 1044 
 
 she securely gives good cheer R L 89 
 
 And give the sneaped birds " 333 
 
 Which gives the watch-word " 370 
 
 Gives the hot charge " 434 
 
 but he that gives them knows " 833 
 
 Give physic to the sick " 901 
 
 but sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 
 
 disdained scraps to give " 987 
 
 at least I give " 1053 
 
 she doth give demure good-morrow " 1219 
 
 To give her so much grief " 1463 
 
 And friend to friend gives " 1488 
 
 and give the harmless show " 1507 
 
 smilingly with this gives o'er " 1567 
 
 that we may give redress " 1003 
 
 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 
 
 can give the fault amending " 1614 
 
 to give this wound to me " 1722 
 
 give his sorrow place " 1773 
 
 and busy winds give o'er " 1790 
 
 I did give that life " 1800 
 
 to give thyself a blow " 1823 
 
 plausibly did give consent " 1854 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing Son 4 3 
 
 largess given thee to give "40 
 your sweet semblance to some 
 
 other give " 13 4 
 
 To give away yourself " 16 13 
 
 this gives life to thee " 18 14 
 
 not to give back again " 22 14 
 
 of me to thee did give " 31 11 
 
 give physic to my grief " 34 9 
 the shadow doth such substance 
 
 give " 37 10 
 
 O, give thyself the thanks " 38 o 
 
 dost give invention " 38 8 
 
GIVE 
 
 110 
 
 GO 
 
 Give — by this separation I may give Son 39 7 
 
 aud give liim leave " 51 14 
 
 worthiness gives scope " 52 13 
 
 ■which truth doth give " 54 2 
 
 give thee that due " 69 3 
 
 give thee so thine own " 69 6 
 
 give warning to the world " 71 3 
 
 will give thee memory " 77 6 
 
 doth give another place " 79 4 
 
 beauty doth he give " 79 10 
 
 others would give life " 83 12 
 charter of thy worth gives thee 
 
 releasing " 87 3 
 
 Give not a windy night " 90 7 
 
 which gives thee all "100 2 
 
 And gives thy pen " 100 8 
 
 Give my love fame " 100 13 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles " 108 11 
 
 Then give me welcome " 110 13 
 
 To give full growth " 115 14 
 
 Give salutation to mj' sportive blood " 121 6 
 
 Therefore to give them " 122 11 
 
 Give them thy fingers " 128 14 
 
 it gives my friend and me " 133 2 
 
 give the lie to my true sight " 150 3 
 
 Nor gives it satisfaction L C 162 
 
 Given — largess given thee to give Son 4 6 
 
 have given admiring praise " 59 14 
 
 And given grace a double majesty " 78 8 
 
 And given to time "117 6 
 
 Givest — With the breath thou givest 
 
 and takest P T 19 
 
 Giving — shall claim excuse's giving R L 1715 
 
 Giving him aid, my verse Son 86 8 
 
 in giving gentle doom " 145 7 
 
 consecrations giving place L C 263 
 
 Glad — Make glad and sorry seasons Son 19 5 
 
 but then no longer glad " 45 13 
 
 Gladly— which thou receivest not 
 
 gladly "83 
 
 Glance— But the mild glance R L 1399 
 
 do I not glance aside Son 76 3 
 
 forbear to glance thine eye aside " 139 6 
 
 Glass— like pearls in glass VA 980 
 
 Two glasses, where herself '' 1129 
 
 For princes are the glass R L 615 
 
 Wilt thou be glass " 619 
 
 When their glass fell " 1526 
 
 Poor broken glass " 1758 
 
 all the beauty of my glass " 1763 
 
 Look in thy glass Son 3 1 
 
 Thou art thy mother's glass "39 
 
 pent in walls of glass " 5 10 
 
 My glass shall not persuade me " 22 1 
 
 my glass shows me myself " 62 9 
 
 Thy glass will show thee " 77 1 
 
 which thy glass will truly show " 77 5 
 
 Look in your glass " 103 6 
 
 Your own glass shows you " 103 14 
 
 Dost hold Time's fickle glass " 126 2 
 Brighter than glass, and yet, as 
 
 glass is, brittle P P 7 3 
 
 A brittle glass " 13 4 
 
 a gloss, a glass, a flower " 13 5 
 
 As broken glass " 13 10 
 
 Glassy — Writ in the glassy margents 
 
 of such books R L 102 
 
 Glazed- glazed with thine eyes Son 24 8 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate L C 286 
 
 Gleani'd— gleam'd forth their ashy 
 
 lights R L 1378 
 
 Glide— So glides he in the night VA 816 
 
 Glister— scornfully glisters like fire " 275 
 
 Glittering— their golden towers R L 945 
 
 Globe — ivory globes circled with blue " 407 
 
 Gloomy — possession of thy .... place " 803 
 
 Glorify— bright sun glorifies the sky K^ 485 
 
 Glorious — glorious by his manly 
 
 chivalry RL 109 
 
 kings glorious day " 1013 
 
 Full many a glorious morning Son 33 1 
 look'd on the world with glorious 
 
 eye PPG 11 
 
 Gloriously— so gloriously behold VA 857 
 
 his triumph and his glories " 1014 
 
 Glory — Time's glory is to calm R L 939 
 
 burnt the shining glory " 1523 
 
 they in their glory die Son 25 8 
 
 a part of all thy glory live " 37 12 
 
 'gainst his glory fight " 60 7 
 
 shall be most my glory " ' 83 10 
 
 lends not some small glory " 84 6 
 
 losing me shalt win much glory " 88 8 
 
 Doth half that glory " 132 8 
 
 Glory — Some glory in their birth " 91 1 
 
 Gloss— Gloss on the rose V A 936 
 
 A shining gloss that vadeth P P 13 2 
 
 a gloss, a glass, a flower " 13 5 
 
 As vaded gloss no rubbing " 13 8 
 
 Glove — Lucretia's glove, wherein R L 317 
 
 This glove to wanton tricks " 320 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove " 325 
 
 Glow— and begins to glow VA 337 
 
 which in his liver glows R L 47 
 
 Glow'd — which in his cheek so ... . L C 324 
 
 Glowing— coals of glowing fire VA 35 
 
 see'st the glowing of such fire Son 73 9 
 
 with crystal gate the glowing roses L C 286 
 
 Glow-worm — His eyes, like glow- 
 worms VA 621 
 
 Glued — Their lips together glued " 546 
 
 Glutton— when his glutton eye " 39? 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies " 803 
 
 or else this glutton be Son 1 13 
 
 Gluttoning— Or gluttoning on all " 75 14 
 
 Glutton-like— And she feeds VA 548 
 
 Gnat — Gnats are unnoted R L 1014 
 
 Go— to her straight goes he V A 264 
 
 His testy master goeth about " 319 
 
 let go, and let me go " 379 
 
 you crush me ; let me go " 611 
 
 where'er he goes " 622 
 
 through the which he goes " 683 
 
 bleeding as they go " 924 
 
 with swift intent he goes R L 46 
 
 that would let him go " 76 
 
 yet ere he go to bed " 776 
 
 to mark how slow time goes " 990 
 
 Go, get me hither paper " 1289 
 
 which shall go before " 1302 
 
 with his own weight goes " 1494 
 
 with the blunt swains he goes " 1504 
 
 a watery rigol goes " 1745 
 
 among the wastes of time must go Son 12 10 
 
 if it shall go well " 14 7 
 
 I'll run and give him leave to go " 51 14 
 
 with that which goes before " 60 3 
 
 over-goes my blunt invention " 103 7 
 
GO 
 
 111 
 
 GORGE 
 
 Go — which governs me to go about Son 113 
 I never saw a goddess go " 130 
 
 thy proud Iieart go wide " 140 
 
 and had let go by L C 
 
 'Mongst our mourners shalt thou 
 go PT 
 
 God — direful god of war 
 
 VA 
 
 foil'd the god of fight 
 
 " 
 
 
 114 
 
 O thou clear god 
 
 " 
 
 
 860 
 
 be my gods, ray guide 
 
 RL 
 
 
 351 
 
 thou art a god, a king 
 
 " 
 
 
 601 
 
 For kings, like gods 
 
 " 
 
 
 602 
 
 God wot, it was defect 
 
 " 
 
 
 1345 
 
 The painter was no god 
 
 " 
 
 
 1461 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods 
 
 " 
 
 
 1831 
 
 That god forbid that made me first 
 
 
 
 your slave 
 
 Son 
 
 58 
 
 1 
 
 A god in love 
 
 " 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 The little Love-god lying 
 
 " 
 
 154 
 
 1 
 
 One god is god of both 
 
 PP 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 how god Mars did try her 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 the warlike god embraced me 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 the warlike god unlaced me 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 
 All my lady's love is lost, God wot " 
 
 18 
 
 10 
 
 Goddess — to do a goddess good 
 
 VA 
 
 
 
 28 
 
 The guilty goddess of my harmful Son 111 
 
 2 
 
 I never saw a goddess go 
 
 " 
 
 130 
 
 11 
 
 Thou being a goddess 
 
 PP 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 Goest — As thou goest onwards 
 
 Son 
 
 126 
 
 6 
 
 Goeth— goeth about to take him 
 
 VA 
 
 
 319 
 
 Going— going I shall fall 
 
 " 
 
 
 719 
 
 thyself, out-going in thy noon 
 
 Son 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 Since from thee going 
 
 " 
 
 51 
 
 13 
 
 Gold— gold that's put to use more 
 
 
 
 gold begets 
 
 VA 
 
 
 
 768 
 
 hills seem burnish'd gold 
 
 " 
 
 
 858 
 
 that coffers up his gold 
 
 BL 
 
 
 855 
 
 Basely with gold 
 
 " 
 
 
 1068 
 
 is his gold complexion dimm'd 
 
 Son 
 
 18 
 
 6 
 
 As those gold candles 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 12 
 
 of posied gold and bone 
 
 LC 
 
 
 45 
 
 Golden— sighs and golden hairs 
 
 VA 
 
 
 51 
 
 Love's golden arrow 
 
 " 
 
 
 947 
 
 their golden gills 
 
 " 
 
 
 1100 
 
 Against the golden splendour 
 
 PL 
 
 
 25 
 
 That golden hap 
 
 " 
 
 
 42 
 
 the golden age to gild 
 
 " 
 
 
 60 
 
 an eye-sore in my golden coat 
 
 " 
 
 
 205 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads 
 
 " 
 
 
 400 
 
 clouds about his golden head 
 
 " 
 
 
 777 
 
 their glittering golden towers 
 
 " 
 
 
 945 
 
 of Nestor's golden words 
 
 " 
 
 
 1420 
 
 this thy golden time 
 
 Son 
 
 8 
 
 12 
 
 on his golden pilgrimage 
 
 " 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 kissing with golden face 
 
 " 
 
 33 
 
 3 
 
 the golden tresses of the dead 
 
 " 
 
 68 
 
 5 
 
 with golden quill 
 
 " 
 
 85 
 
 3 
 
 The golden bullet beats it down 
 
 PP 
 
 19 
 
 30 
 
 Gone — or prey be gone 
 
 VA 
 
 
 58 
 
 makest thou to be gone 
 
 " 
 
 
 188 
 
 he struggles to be gone 
 
 " 
 
 
 227 
 
 my horse is gone 
 
 " 
 
 
 380 
 
 though thy horse be gone 
 
 " 
 
 
 390 
 
 told and quickly gone 
 
 " . 
 
 
 520 
 
 The sheep are gone to fold 
 
 " . 
 
 
 532 
 
 Thou hadst been gone 
 
 " . 
 
 
 613 
 
 my salt tears gone 
 
 " . 
 
 ... 
 
 071 
 
 blow it off, and being gone 
 
 " . 
 
 ... 
 
 L089 
 
 0, that is gone for which 
 
 RL . 
 
 ... 1051 
 
 Gone — was Tarquin gone away R L 1281 
 
 Her maid is gone " 1296 
 
 the duteous vassal scarce is gone " 1360 
 
 nature calls thee to be gone Son 4 11 
 
 and lusty leaves quite gone "57 
 
 trophies of my lovers gone " 31 10 
 
 miles when thou art gone " 44 10 
 
 these quicker elements are gone " 45 5 
 
 from these would I be gone " 66 13 
 
 after I am gone " 71 14 
 
 Though I, once gone " 81 6 
 
 I have gone here and there " 110 1 
 
 gone to the hedge for shade PPG 2 
 
 Good— to do a goddess good VA 28 
 
 she for this good turn " 92 
 
 by her good will " 479 
 
 and use good dealing " 514 
 
 good queen, it will not be " ..... 607 
 
 but know, it is as good " 1181 
 
 she securely gives good cheer R L 89 
 
 And with good thoughts " 248 
 
 done to a great good end " 528 
 
 petty ills shall change thy good " 656 
 
 Let my good name " 820 
 
 We have no good that we can say 
 
 is ours " 873 
 
 both to good and bad " 995 
 
 indeed to do me good " 1028 
 
 that wquld do it good " 1117 
 
 mine own would do me good " 1274 
 
 This is too curious-good " 1300 
 
 of good or evil luck Son 14 3 
 
 Now see what good turns " 24 9 
 
 some good conceit of thine " 26 7 
 
 mine is thy good report " 36 14 
 
 And each doth good turns " 47 2 
 captive good attending captain ill " 66 12 
 
 So thou be good " 70 5 
 I think good thoughts, whilst 
 
 other write good words " 85 5 
 
 mine is thy good report " 96 14 
 
 all thy sum of good " 109 12 
 o'er-green my bad, my good allow " 112 4 
 
 count bad what I think good " 121 8 
 
 Yet, in good faith " 131 g 
 
 fire my good one out " 144 14 
 
 the sweets that seem so good L C 164 
 
 fire my good one out P P 2 14 
 
 with more than love's good will "97 
 
 a vain and doubtful good " 13 1 
 
 a doubtful good, a gloss " 13 5 
 
 And as goods lost " 13 7 
 
 Good night, good rest " 14 1 
 
 She bade good night " 14 2 
 
 good day, of night now borrow " 15 17 
 
 Goodly — like a goodly champaign R L 1247 
 
 and of .goodly pride Son 80 12 
 
 The goodly objects L C 137 
 
 Good-morrow — with this fair ... . VA 859 
 
 give demure good-morrow R L 1219 
 
 Goodness — Which, rank of goodness &)?t 118 12 
 
 Which die for goodness " 124 14 
 
 Good-night— and bid good-night V A 534 
 
 Now let me say 'Good-night " 535 
 
 'Good-night,' quoth she " 537 
 
 Gore — a churlish swine to gore " 616 
 
 all stain'd with gore " _... 664 
 
 Gored— Gored mine own thoughts Son 110 3 
 
 Gorire — Till either gorge be stutf'd V A 58 
 
GORGED 
 
 112 
 
 GREEK 
 
 Gorged — full-fedhoundor. ...hawkJB Z, 694 
 
 Got — every alien pen hatli got my use (Sore 78 3 
 
 a mansion have those vices got " 95 9 
 
 Where Cupid got new Are " 153 14 
 
 the learned man hath got the lady 
 
 gay PP 16 15 
 
 Gout — cramps and gouts and painful 
 
 fits R L 856 
 
 Gouty— Than the true landlord L C 140 
 
 Govern — should govern every thing R L 602 
 
 governs me to go about Son 113 2 
 
 Govern'd — govern'd him in strength F^ 42 
 
 Governess — Where their dear .... R L 443 
 
 Government — regard and smiling 
 
 government " 1400 
 
 Grace — heavenly moisture, air of 
 
 grace V A 64 
 
 to her oratory adds more grace R L 564 
 
 Desire doth fight with grace " 712 
 
 In great commanders grace and 
 
 majesty " 1387 
 
 but with several graces " 1410 
 
 number all your graces Son 17 6 
 
 And dost him grace " 28 10 
 
 Lascivious grace, in whom " 40 13 
 
 In all external grace " 53 13 
 
 given grace a double majesty " 78 8 
 
 with thy sweet graces graced be " 78 12 
 
 had all thy gentle grace " 79 2 
 
 do inherit heaven's graces " 94 5 
 
 thy grace is youth " 96 2 
 
 Both grace and faults " 96 3 
 
 Thou makest faults graces " 96 4 
 
 Than of your graces and your gifts " 103 12 
 
 it was to gain my grace L C 79 
 
 gave life and grace " 114 
 
 Pieced not his grace " 119 
 
 disciplined, ay, dieted in grace " 261 
 
 to the stream gave grace " 285 
 
 with the garment of a Grace " 316 
 
 Thy grace being gain'd P P 3 8 
 
 Grace in all simplicity P T 54 
 
 Grace — and tears may grace the 
 
 fashion R L 1319 
 
 eyes this cunning want to grace 
 
 their art Son 24 13 
 
 with his presence grace impiety " 67 2 
 
 since mourning doth thee grace " 132 11 
 
 doth not grace the day " 150 4 
 
 with damask dye to grace her P P 7 5 
 
 Graced — with thy sweet graces h&Son 78 12 
 
 but were all graced by him L C 119 
 
 Graceless — Thus graceless holds he R L 246 
 
 Gracious — when the gracious light Son 7 1 
 
 gracious and kind " 10 11 
 
 no face so gracious is as mine " 62 5 
 
 my gracious numbers are decay'd " 79 3 
 
 in others seem right gracious " 135 7 
 
 Graciously — Points on me graciously " 26 10 
 
 Graff— This bastard graff R L 1062 
 
 Grained — upon his grained bat L C 64 
 
 Grant — As well to hear as grant R L 915 
 
 Grant, if thou wilt Son 10 3 
 
 I grant, sweet love " 79 5 
 
 I grant thou wert not married " 82 1 
 
 I grant I never saw " 130 11 
 
 Granted — ere he desire, have .... L C 131 
 
 Grant'st — Thou grant'st no time R L 908 
 
 Granteth — but his heart granteth " 558 
 
 Granting — hold thee but by thy Son 87 5 
 
 Grape — deceived with painted .... VA 601 
 
 For one sweet grape R L 215 
 
 Grass — Sweet bottom-grass V A 236 
 
 For on the grass " 473 
 
 The grass stoops not " 1028 
 
 DO grass, herb, leaf or weed " 1055 
 
 an April daisy on the grass R L 395 
 
 Grate — The threshold grates the door " 306 
 
 Gratis — He gratis comes " 914 
 
 Grave — but a swallowing grave V A 757 
 
 king of graves, and grave for kings " 995 
 
 still looketh for a grave " 1106 
 
 to my household's grave RL 198 
 
 and they thy fouler grave " 661 
 
 by the grave and thee Son 1 14 
 
 Thou art the grave " 31 9 
 
 Of mouthed graves " 77 6 
 
 can yield me but a common grave " 81 7 
 
 G'rai'e— can never grave it V A 376 
 
 And grave, like water, that doth 
 
 eat in steel R L 755 
 
 you see grave Nestor stand " 1401 
 
 Graven — If Time have any wrinkle 
 
 graven there Son 100 10 
 
 Gravity — reasons find of settled . , . . " 49 8 
 
 Graze — Graze on my lips V A 233 
 
 Grazed — that grazed his cattle nigh L C 57 
 
 Great — Or what great danger VA 206 
 
 either being so great R L 69 
 
 And when great treasure " 132 
 
 The guilt being great " 229 
 
 to a great good end " 528 
 
 thy guilt is great " 876 
 
 great strifes to end " 899 
 
 Great grief grieves most " 1117 
 
 In great commanders " 1387 
 
 so great a sum of sums Son 4 8 
 
 Great princes' favourites " 25 5 
 
 Duty so great, which wit " 26 5 
 
 though much is not so great " 61 9 
 
 full sail of his great verse " 86 1 
 
 So thy great gift " 87 11 
 
 And my great mind " 114 10 
 
 your great deserts repay " 117 2 
 
 great bases for eternity " 125 3 
 
 In things of great receipt " 136 7 
 
 Then must the love be great P P 8 3 
 
 That to hear it was great pity " 21 12 
 
 Then farewell his great renown " 21 48 
 
 Greater — deserved a greater fee V A 609 
 
 blinded with a greater light R L 375 
 
 Unto a greater uproar " 427 
 
 in greater fury fret " 648 
 
 should not the greater hide " 663 
 
 perplex'd in greater pain " 733 
 
 with greater patience bear it " 1158 
 
 till meeting greater ranks " 1441 
 
 it is a greater grief Son 40 11 
 
 Thy worth the greater " 70 6 
 
 more strong, far greater " 119 12 
 Greatest— For greatest scandal waits 
 
 on greatest state R L 1006 
 
 now my greatest grief Son 48 6 
 
 Grecian — And you in .... tires are " 53 8 
 
 Greece — is drawn the power of ... . R L 1368 
 
 Greedy — Rolling his greedy eyeballs " 358 
 
 'Greeing — what with his gust is ... , Son 114 11 
 
 Greek — Gazing upon the Greeks R L 1384 
 
GREEK 
 
 113 
 
 GROSSLY 
 
 Greek — encouraging the Greeks to 
 
 fight R L 1402 
 
 Of all the Greeks " 1470 
 
 tJreeii — trip upon the green V A 146 
 
 the green sticks fast " 527 
 
 the orator too green " 806 
 
 On the green coverlet R L 394 
 
 And summer's green all girded Son 12 7 
 with golden face the meadows green " 33 3 
 and he in them still green " 63 14 
 
 summer of another's green " 68 11 
 
 which yet are green " 104 8 
 
 The deep-green emerald L C 213 
 
 lovely, fresh, and green P P 4 2 
 
 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 
 
 Like a green plum " 10 5 
 
 Green plants bring not " 18 39 
 
 Green - dropping— Green-dropping 
 
 sap, which she compares to tears F^ 1176 
 
 Greet— wordless, so greets heaven R L 112 
 
 And scarcely greet me Son 49 6 
 
 to greet it with my lays " 102 6 
 
 thus anew to greet " 145 8 
 
 Greeteth— wife that greeteth thee R L 1303 
 
 Grew— Grew kinder, and his fury V A 318 
 
 Grew I not faint " 645 
 
 where your equal grew Son 84 4 
 
 the womb wherein they grew " 86 4 
 
 pluck them where they grew " 98 8 
 
 grew to faults assured " 118 10 
 
 And grew a seething bath " 153 7 
 
 in others' orchards grew L C 171 
 
 Grey — Mine eyes are grey, and bright lOl 140 
 
 the grey cheeks of the east Son 132 6 
 
 Grief— make them droop with grief V A 668 
 
 And now his grief " 701 
 
 grief and damn'd despair " 743 
 
 best become her grief " 968 
 
 Grief hath two tongues " 1007 
 
 expi'ess my grief " 1069 
 
 For every little grief " 1179 
 
 and such griefs sustain R L 139 
 
 Frantic with grief " 762 
 
 my grief with groans " 797 
 
 turns to gall, thy joy to grief " 889 
 
 True grief is fond " 1094 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb " 110.5 
 
 Grief best is pleased with grief's 
 
 society " 1111 
 
 Great grief grieves most " 1117 
 
 Grief dallied with, nor law nor 
 
 limit knows " 1120 
 
 for grief of my sustaining " 1272 
 
 Conceit and grief " 1298 
 
 from our house in grief " 1308 
 
 Her grief, but not her grief's true 
 
 quality " 1313 
 
 much grief and not a tongue " 1463 
 
 As if with grief or travail he had 
 
 fainted " 1543 
 
 feeling of her own grief " 1578 
 
 And tell thy grief " 1603 
 
 The grief away that stops his an- 
 swer " 1664 
 
 To push grief on, and back the 
 
 same grief draw " 1673 
 
 or grief help grievous deeds " 1822 
 
 night doth nightly make grief's 
 
 strength seem stronger Son 28 14 
 
 S 
 
 Grief— give physic to my grief Son 34 9 
 
 it is a greater grief " 40 11 
 
 it is not all my grief " 42 1 
 
 now my greatest grief " 48 6 
 
 My grief lies onward " 50 14 
 
 When other petty griefs " 90 10 
 
 Of grief and blushes L C 200 
 
 For her griefs so lively shown PP 21 17 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 Grievance — grieve at grievances for- 
 gone Son 30 9 
 
 Her grievance with his hearing L C 67 
 
 Grieve — Thy coward heart with false 
 
 bethinking grieves V A 1024 
 
 Great grief grieves most at that 
 
 would do it good R L 1117 
 
 grieve at grievances forgone Son 30 9 
 
 Grieved — No more be grieved at " 35 1 
 
 Grieving — Grieving themselves to 
 
 guess at others' smarts R L 1238 
 
 Grievous — or grief help .... deeds " 1822 
 
 Grim — mourner, black and grim V A 920 
 
 grim and urchin-snouted boar " 1105 
 
 As the grim lion fawueth R L 421 
 
 Whose grim aspect " 451 
 
 Grim cave of death " 769 
 
 and grim care's reign " 1451 
 
 Grim-grinning — ghost VA 933 
 
 Grin — Or as the wolf doth grin " 459 
 
 Grind — I never more will grind Son 110 10 
 
 Grinning — grim-grinning ghost V A 933 
 
 Gripe — hind under the gripe's sharp 
 
 claws R L 543 
 
 Griped — Griped in an armed hand " 1425 
 
 Griping — and griping it, the needle " 319 
 
 Grisly — carrier of grisly care " 926; 
 
 Groan — Then love's deep groans V A 377 
 
 heavy groan advantage thee " 9.50 
 
 gives a deadly groan " 1044^ 
 
 nor mother's groans respecting R L 431 
 
 my tears, my sighs, my groans " 588^ 
 
 my grief with groans " 797 
 
 in his bed with bedrid groans " 975 
 
 And with deep groans " 1132; 
 
 Till after a deep groan " 1276 
 
 When sighs and groans " 1319 
 
 he answers with a groan Son 50 11, 
 
 For that same groan " 50 13 
 
 A thousand groans " 131 10 
 
 with bleeding groans they pine L C 275 
 
 Groan — ray heart longs not to groan F. 4 785 
 
 her heart, whereat it groans " 829- 
 
 to sigh, to weep, and groan R L 1362 
 
 power to make love groan Son 131 6 
 
 that makes my heart to groan " 133 1 
 
 Groin— the tusk in his soft groin V A 1116 
 
 Groom — bed of some rascal groom R L 671 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night " 1013 
 
 charging the sour-faced groom " 1334 
 
 When, silly groom ! God wot " 1345 
 
 For some hard-favour'd groom " 1632 
 
 death of Lucrece and her groom " 1645 
 
 Gross — Not gross to sink VA 150 
 
 hold it her own gross abuse R L 1315 
 
 Though my gross blood " 16.55 
 
 And their gross painting Son 82 13 
 
 to my gross body's treason " 151 6 
 
 Grossly— Grossly engirt with daring 
 
 infamy R L 1173 
 
GROSSLY 
 
 114 
 
 HAD 
 
 Grossly — thou hast too grossly dyed .S'ora 99 5 
 
 Ground — What see'st thou in the 
 
 ground VA 118 
 
 now on the ground " 224 
 
 to the ground below " 923 
 
 of the sluttish ground " 983 
 
 imprison'd in the ground " 104G 
 
 on the ground lay spill'd " 1167 
 
 My sable ground of sin M L 1074 
 
 to the skies and ground " 1199 
 
 Then jointly to the ground " 1846 
 
 showers are to the ground <%m 75 2 
 
 treads on the ground " 130 12 
 
 valley-fountain of that ground " 153 4 
 
 In brief the grounds and motives L C 63 
 
 he should not pass those grounds P P 9 8 
 
 lie wither'd on the ground " 13 9 
 
 Through heartless ground " 18 35 
 
 Grounded — . ... on sinful loving Son 142 2 
 
 It is so grounded inward " 62 4 
 
 Grove — hasteth to a myrtle grove V A 865 
 
 Make thy sad grove R L 1129 
 
 in men, as in a rough-grown grove " 1249 
 
 Which a grove of myrtles made PP 21 4 
 
 Grow — spring doth yearly grow V A 141 
 
 face grows to face " 540 
 
 To grow unto himself " 1180 
 
 still blasts, and ne'er grows old R L 49 
 
 so their pride doth grow " 298 
 
 as they see others grow Son 12 12 
 
 consider every thing that grows " 15 1 
 
 and straight grow sad " 45 14 
 
 that thou dost common grow " 69 14 
 
 what worth in you doth grow " 83 8 
 
 doth thy beauty grow " 93 13 
 
 to that which still doth grow " 115 14 
 
 Grows fairer than at first " 119 12 
 
 That it nor grows with heat " 124 12 
 
 black wires grow on her head " 130 4 
 
 I should grow mad " 140 9 
 
 that, when it grows " 142 11 
 
 Trees did grow and plants P P 21 6 
 
 Saw division grow together P T 42 
 
 Grow'st — so fast thou grow'st Son 11 1 
 
 to time thou grow'st " 18 12 
 
 as thy sweet self grow'st " 126 4 
 
 Growing — Things tothemselves V A 166 
 
 the growing rose defends R L 492 
 
 grown with this growing age Son 32 10 
 
 upon misprision growing " 87 11 
 
 Growing a bath and healthful " 154 11 
 
 an osier growing by a brook P P 6 5 
 
 Grown — as in a rough-grown grove R L 1249 
 
 grown with this growing age Son 32 10 
 
 And sweets grown common " 102 12 
 
 Who hast by waning grown " 126 3 
 
 world is grown so bad " 140 11 
 
 Growth — are growth's abuse V A 166 
 
 shall never come to growth R L 10G2 
 
 in pride of all his growth Son 99 12 
 
 in growth of riper days " 102 8 
 
 To give full growth to that " 115 14 
 
 Guard — thy sword to ... . iniquity R L 626 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons Son 49 12 
 
 let my heart be his guard " 133 11 
 
 Shook off my sober guards L C 298 
 
 Guarded — the honey guarded with 
 
 a sting R L 493 
 
 Guess — to guess at others' smart " 1238 
 
 Guess — And that, in guess, thy mea- 
 sure Son 69 10 
 I guess one angel " 144 12 
 I guess one angel P P 2 12 
 
 Guest — that sour, unwelcome guest V A 449 
 
 welcome to her princely guest R L 90 
 
 brooks not merry guests " 1125 
 
 to that unhappy guest " 1565 
 
 mine eye is my heart's guest Son 47 7 
 
 a sad distemper'd guest " 153 12 
 
 Guide — had his team to guide V A 179 
 
 Fortune be my gods, my guide R L 351 
 
 That guides this hand " 1722 
 
 star that guides my moving Son 26 9 
 
 Guile — that so much guile R L 1534 
 
 The wiles and guiles that women 
 work PP 19 37 
 
 Guilt— The guilt being great R L 229 
 
 This guilt would seem " 635 
 
 For they their guilt with weeping " 754 
 
 O Opportunity, thy guilt is great " 876 
 
 But they whose guilt " 1842 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt Son 36 10 
 
 Guiltless — So .... she securely gives R L 89 
 
 To burn the guiltless casket " 1057 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed " 1482 
 
 Guilty — his guilty hand pluck'd up 
 
 tlie latch " 358 
 
 The guilty rebel for remission " 714 
 
 the burthen of a guilty mind " 735 
 
 sweating with guilty fear " 740 
 
 Since thou art guilty " 772 
 
 guilty of thy honour's wrack " 841 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder " 918 
 
 Guilty of perjury and subornation " 919 
 
 Guilty of treason " 920 
 
 Guilty of incest " 921 
 
 Be guilty of my death " 931 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from 
 
 guilty woes " 1482 
 
 no guilty instance gave " 1511 
 
 The guilty goddess of my harmful Son 111 2 
 Lest guilty of my faults " 151 4 
 
 Guise — this was thy father's guise V A 1177 
 
 Gulf— A swallowing gulf R L 557 
 
 Gull— Which nightly gulls him Son 86 10 
 
 Gun — deadly bullet of a gu7i V A 461 
 
 Gush — Shall gush pure streams R L 1078 
 
 Gust — Gusts and foul flaws VA 456 
 
 some gentle gust doth get R L 549 
 
 Against the stormy gusts Son 18 11 
 
 what with his gust is 'greeing " 114 11 
 
 Gyves— sports in unconstrained L C 242 
 
 Habit^throws that shallow . . . hy P i 1814 
 
 O love's best habit Son 138 11 
 
 love's best habit P P 1 11 
 
 Habitation— Which for their Son 95 10 
 
 Habitude— gave life and grace L C 114 
 
 Had — Had ta'en his last leave V A 2 
 
 the shadow had forsook " 176 
 
 Adonis had his team to guide " 179 
 
 O, had thy mother borne " 203 
 
 She had not brought " 204 
 
 they had not seen " 357 
 
 had his acts made plain " 359 
 
 or I had no hearing " 428 
 
 1 had my load before " 430 
 
 Had I no eyes " 433 
 
HAD 
 
 115 
 
 HAND 
 
 Had— Had not his clouded with his 
 
 brow's VA 490 
 
 no more had seen " 504 
 
 O, had she then gave over " 571 
 
 she had not suck'd " 572 
 
 then he had spoke " 943 
 
 had lost his power " 944 
 
 that the boar had trench'd " 1052 
 
 If he had spoke " 1097 
 
 Had I been tooth'd " 1117 
 
 the heavens had him lent R L 17 
 
 sleep had closed up mortal eyes " 1G3 
 
 their father had not bin " 210 
 
 Had Collatinus kill'd " 232 
 
 nad Narcissus seen her " 265 
 
 Self-love had never drown'd him " 266 
 
 had they in that darksome prison 
 
 died " 379 
 
 Then had they seen " 380 
 
 had sheathed their light " 397 
 
 For it had been dishonour " 844 
 
 Philomel had ended " 1079 
 
 when sadly she had laid " 1212 
 
 had stain'd her stain'd excuse " 1316 
 
 observance in this work was had " 1385 
 
 the painter had anatomized " 1450 
 
 those shrunk pipes had fed " 1455 
 
 Had doting Priam check'd " 1490 
 
 Troy had been bright " 1491 
 
 with grief or travail he had fainted " 1543 
 
 beauty had purloin'd his eyes " 1651 
 
 When they had sworn " 1849 
 
 You had a fatlier Son 13 14 
 
 Had my friend's Muse grown " 32 10 
 
 than this his love had brought " 32 11 
 
 Being had, to triumph " 52 14 
 
 to show what wealth she had " 67 13 
 
 Save what is had " 75 12 
 
 had all thy gentle grace " 79 2 
 
 Thus have I had thee " 87 13 
 
 marjoram had stol'n thy hair " 99 7 
 
 nor white, had stol'n of both " 99 10 
 
 robbery had annex'd thy breath " 99 11 
 
 colour it had stol'n from thee " 99 15 
 
 They had not skill enough " 106 12 
 
 and no sooner had " 129 6 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have " 129 10 
 
 legions of true hearts had warm'd " 154 6 
 
 Time had not scythed LC 12 
 
 on it had conceited characters " 16 
 
 woe had pelleted in tears " 18 
 
 schedules had she many a one " 43 
 
 and had let go by " 59 
 
 if I had self-applied " 76 
 
 He had the dialect " 125 
 
 My parts had power " 260 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up P P 6 1 
 
 that often there had been "68 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady " 11 13 
 
 Had women been so strong as men " 19 23 
 
 you had not had it then " 19 24 
 
 Had the essence but in one P T 26 
 
 Hadst — 0, would thou hadst not, or 
 
 I had VA 428 
 
 ' Thou hadst been gone " 613 
 
 Hadst thou but bid beware " 943 
 
 more than thou hadst before Son 40 2 
 
 before thou hadst this more " 40 4 
 
 Hail — Could 'scape the hail L C 310 
 
 Hair — sighs and golden hairs VA 51 
 
 with long disheveU'd hair " 147 
 
 for thee of my hairs " 191 
 
 Fanning the hairs " 30S 
 
 Her hair like golden threads R L 400 
 
 time to tear his curled hair " 981 
 
 in my disheveU'd hair " 1129 
 
 had stol'n thy hair Son 99 7 
 
 If hairs be wires " 130 4 
 
 Her hair, nor loose, nor tied L C 29 
 
 behold these talents of their hair " 204 
 
 Hairless — upon his hairless face VA 487 
 
 Hairy — with hairy bristles armed " 625 
 
 Half— ere summer half be done " 802 
 
 They that lose half R L 1158 
 
 and shows not half your parts Son 17 4 
 
 disgrace me half so ill " 89 5 
 
 Doth half that glory " 132 8 
 
 Hallow'd — I hallow'd thy fair name " 108 8 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs L C 228 
 
 Halt — The poor, lame, blind, halt R L 902 
 
 and I straight wiU halt Son 89 3 
 
 A cripple soon can find a halt PP 19 10 
 
 Hanuner'd— antiquities of steelPi 951 
 
 brass or hammer'd steel Son 120 4 
 
 Hand — her fair immortal hand VA 80 
 
 My smooth moist hand, were it 
 
 with thy hand felt " 143 
 
 Can thy right hand " 158 
 
 and then his hand " 223 
 
 With one fair hand " 351 
 
 Her other tender hand " 352 
 
 her soft hand's print " 353 
 
 takes him by the hand " 361 
 
 ' Give me my hand " 373 
 
 You hurt my hand " 421 
 
 Not thy soft hands " 633 
 
 whose desperate hands " 765 
 
 In hand with all things " 912 
 
 She takes him by the hand " 1124 
 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand RL Ill 
 
 she took me kindly by the hand " 253 
 
 And how her hand, in my hand 
 
 being lock'd " 260 
 
 his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch " 358 
 
 give the watchword to his hand 
 
 full soon " 370 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies 
 
 under " 386 
 
 Without the bed her other fair 
 
 hand was " 393 
 
 His eye commends the leading to 
 
 his hand " 436 
 
 His hand, as proud of such a 
 
 dignity " 437 
 
 as his hand did scale " 440 
 
 His hand, that yet remains " 463 
 
 that his hand shakes withal " 467 
 
 my heaved-up hands appeal " 638 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretch- 
 ed blood should spill " 999 
 
 Poor hand, why quiver'st thou " 1030 
 
 Yield to my hand ; my hand shall 
 
 conquer thee " 1210 
 
 the other takes in hand " 1235 
 
 such sober action with his hand " 1403 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd " 1415 
 
 Griped in an armed hand " l'*25 
 
 A hand, a foot, a face " 1427 
 
HAND 
 
 116 
 
 HARSH-SOUNDING 
 
 Hand— he takes her by the blood- 
 less hand R L 1597 
 
 That guides this hand " 1722 
 
 This said, he struck his hand " 1842 
 
 winter's ragged hand deface Son 6 1 
 
 with Nature's own hand painted " 20 1 
 
 shake hands to torture me " 28 6 
 
 from hands of falsehood " 48 4 
 
 my hand against myself uprear " 49 11 
 Or at your hand the account of 
 
 hours to crave " 58 3 
 
 despite his cruel hand " 60 14 
 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd " 63 2 
 
 by Time's fell hand defaced " 64 1 
 
 Or what strong hand can hold " 65 11 
 
 The hand that writ it " 71 6 
 
 The lily I condemned for thy hand " 99 6 
 
 beauty, like a dial-hand " 104 9 
 
 Of hand, of foot, of lip " 106 6 
 
 like the dyer's hand " 111 7 
 
 For since each hand hath put on " 127 5 
 
 tender inward of thy hand " 128 6 
 
 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 
 
 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 
 
 by a virgin hand disarm'd " 154 8 
 
 a careless hand of pride LC 30 
 
 Or monarch's hands that lets not 
 
 bounty fall " 41 
 
 that never touch'd his hand " 141 
 
 advance of yours that phraseless 
 
 hand " 225 
 
 But alas, my hand hath sworn PP 17 11 
 
 Handled — idle, over-handled theme V A 770 
 
 Handling — with too much handling " 560 
 
 Handmaid — Her twinkling hand- 
 maids too R L 787 
 
 Hang — droop with grief and hang the 
 
 head VA 666 
 
 doth she hang her head " 1058 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads R L 521 
 
 and hang their heads with mine " 793 
 
 calls to mind where hangs a piece " 1366 
 
 Hang on such thorns Son 54 7 
 
 And hang more praise " 72 7 
 
 or none, or few, do hang " 73 2 
 
 did hang in crooked curls L C 85 
 
 plum that hangs upon a tree P P 10 5 
 
 Hang'd — to a cabin hang'd with care " 14 3 
 
 Hanging — his braided hanging mane F"^ 271 
 
 still hanging by his neck " 593 
 
 like a heavy-hanging bell R L 1493 
 
 in my bosom's shop is hanging S<m 24 7 
 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek L C 32 
 
 Hap — That golden hap which their 
 
 superiors want R L 42 
 
 issueless shalt hap to die Son 9 3 
 
 Hapless — to end a hapless life R L 1045 
 
 Haply — Haply that name of 'chaste " 8 
 
 Haply I think on thee Sm 29 10 
 
 And haply of our old acquaintance " 89 12 
 
 wilt thou not haply say " 101 5 
 
 Happier— Or ten times happier "68 
 
 were happier than thou art "69 
 
 the height of happier men " 32 8 
 
 Happiness — O happiness enjoy'd but 
 
 of a few RL 22 
 
 Happy — And now the happy season VA 327 
 
 treasure of his happy state R L 16 
 
 But happy monarchs still are fear'd " 611 
 
 Happy — some happy mean to end R L 1045 
 
 sire, and child, and happy mother Son 8 11 
 
 on the top of happy hours " 16 5 
 
 Then happy I, that love " 25 13 
 
 return in happy plight " 28 1 
 
 then ten times happy me " 37 14 
 
 shadow's form form happy show " 43 6 
 
 how happy you make those " 57 12 
 
 O, what a happy title " 92 11 
 Happy to have thy love, happy to 
 
 die " " 92 12 
 
 saucy jacks so happy are in this " 128 13 
 
 ifo^jf— which happies those that pay " 6 6 
 
 Har5)inger — But thou shrieking 
 
 harbinger P T 5 
 
 Harbour — dark harbour for defame iJ £ 768 
 
 Hard — iiinty, hard as steel VA 199 
 
 borne so hard a mind " 203 
 
 with his hard hoof he -wounds " 367 
 
 lest thy hard heart " 375 
 
 hath made mine hard " 378 
 
 ■where a heart is hard " 426 
 
 holds her pulses hard " 476 
 
 That hard heart of thine " 500 
 
 with her hard embracing " 559 
 
 Fearing some hard news R L 255 
 
 Of hard misfortune " 1713 
 
 how hard true sorrow hits Son 120 10 
 
 why 'twas beautiful and hard L C 211 
 
 Faithful friends are hard to find PP 21 34 
 
 Hard-believing— hard-believing 
 
 love, how strange V A 985 
 
 Harden— Tears harden lust R L 560 
 
 Harden'd — Stone him with harden'd 
 
 hearts " 978 
 
 Harder— O, if no harder than a stone " 593 
 
 hearts, harder than stones " 978 
 
 thou harder hast engrossed Son 133 6 
 
 Hardest — The hardest knife ill used " 95 14 
 
 Hard-favour'd — Were I hard-fa- 
 
 vour'd, foul VA 133 
 
 Hard-favour'd tyrant " 931 
 
 some hard-favour'd groom R L 1632 
 
 Hare — at the timorous flying hare V A 674 
 
 on foot the purblind hare " 679 
 
 Harm — thence doth little harm " 195 
 
 fortress'd from a world of harms R L 28 
 
 no outward harm express'd " 91 
 
 th' other feareth harm " 172 
 
 including all foul harms " 199 
 
 A little harm done " 523 
 
 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 
 
 For fear of harms L C 165 
 
 Harm have I done to them " 194 
 
 Harmed — cannot be easily harmed VA 627 
 
 but ne'er was harmed L C 194 
 
 Harmful— A harmful knife R L 1724 
 
 of my harmful deeds Son 111 2 
 
 Harmless — Harmless Lueretia, 
 
 marking what he tells R L 510 
 
 Such harmless creatures " 1347 
 
 and give the harmless show " 1507 
 
 sheathed in hcrhannless breast " 1723 
 
 Harmony — Lest the deceiving har- 
 mony should run V A 781 
 
 Harsh — churlish, harsh in voice " 134 
 
 Harsh, featureless, and rude Son 11 10 
 
 Harsh-sounding — heavenly tune 
 
 harsh-sounding V A 431 
 
HARVEST 
 
 117 
 
 HATH 
 
 Harvest — the harvest of his wits E L 
 
 should that harvest reap Son 128 
 
 Ilast — hast tliou a tongue ' VA 
 
 wlien thou hast on foot the pur- 
 blind hare " 
 
 thou hast no eyes to see " 
 
 Why hast thou cast " 
 
 what treasure hast thou lost " 
 
 as thou hast pretended H L 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape " 
 
 Hast thou command " 
 
 which thou hast here deprived " 
 
 my image thou hast torn " 
 
 no form of thee hast left behind Son, 9 
 Hast thou, the master-mistress of 
 
 my passion " 20 
 
 hast all the all of me " 31 
 
 at that which thou hast done " 3o 
 
 What hast thou then " 40 
 
 That thou hast her " 42 
 
 thou hast the strength of laws " 49 
 
 thou hast pass'd by the ambush " 70 
 
 thou hast but lost the dregs of life " 74 
 
 thou hast too grossly dyed " 99 
 
 Who hast by waning grown " 126 
 
 thou harder hast engrossed " 133 
 
 thou hast both him and me " 134 
 
 thou hast thy ' Will " 135 
 
 hast thou forged hooks " 137 
 
 hast thou this powerful might " 150 
 
 Whence hast thou this becoming " 150 
 Whilst thou hast wherewith to 
 
 spend PP 21 
 
 Haste — devouring all in haste V A 
 
 And all in haste " 
 
 Her more than haste " 
 
 And in her haste " 
 
 return again in haste R L 
 
 So his uuhallow'd haste " 
 
 with their fresh falls' haste " 
 
 The cause craves haste " 
 
 to my lord with more than haste " 
 
 that doth behold his haste " 
 
 by thy continual haste Son 123 
 
 Haste — I haste me to my bed " 
 
 why should I haste me thence " 
 
 Hasten — minutes hasten to their end " 
 Hastctli— and hasteth to his horse V A 
 hasteth to a myrtle grove " 
 
 Hastiug — Hasting to feed her fawn " 
 Hasty— Thy hasty spring still blasts R L 
 Hat— she heaveth up his hat VA . 
 
 some, untuck'd, descended her 
 sheaved hat L C . 
 
 Hatch — cuckoos hatch in sparrows' 
 
 427 
 
 679 
 939 
 951 
 1075 
 576 
 597 
 624 
 1752 
 1762 
 6 
 
 nests 
 flate — To make thee hate 
 there is no hate in loving 
 if not, enforced hate 
 to fine the hate of foes 
 or begets him hate 
 possess'd with murderous hate 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged 
 is in my love and hate 
 than hate's known injury 
 in your waken'd hate 
 Time's love or to Time's hate 
 and thy dear virtue hate 
 Hate of my sin 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 RL 
 
 Son 
 
 14 
 1 
 
 2 
 1 
 
 13 
 9 
 9 
 5 
 3 
 6 
 
 13 
 1 
 7 
 1 
 5 
 
 36 
 
 57 
 
 870 
 
 909 
 
 1029 
 
 321 
 
 552 
 
 650 
 
 1295 
 
 1332 
 
 1668 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 258 
 
 865 
 
 876 
 
 49 
 
 351 
 
 31 
 
 849 
 
 711 
 
 240 
 
 668 
 
 936 
 
 1005 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 Hate— and see just cause of hate Son \m 10 
 
 In vowing new hate " 152 4 
 
 Hate— I hate not love, but your VA 789 
 
 hates himself for his ottence R L 738 
 
 him whom thou dost hate " 89 14 
 
 Then hate me when thou wilt Son 90 1 
 
 the sound that said ' I hate " 145 2 
 
 'I hate ' she alter'd with an end " 145 9 
 
 ' I hate ' from hate " 145 13 
 
 But, love, hate on " 149 13 
 
 Hated — Past reason hated " 129 7 
 
 Hateful — Hateful divorce of love V A ..... 932 
 
 to his hateful name " 994 
 
 and wretched hateful days R L 161 
 
 Hateful it is ; there is no hate " 240 
 
 '0 hateful, vaporous,andfoggy Night" 771 
 
 hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' 
 
 nests " 849 
 
 the hateful foe bewray'd " .... 1698 
 
 Hatefully— But hatefully at random VA 940 
 
 Hateth — Who hateth thee that I do 
 
 call my friend Son 149 5 
 
 Hath — the world hath ending VA 12 
 
 yet hath he been my captive " 101 
 
 hath he hung his lance " 103 
 
 for my sake hath learn'd " 105 
 
 the heart hath treble wrong " 329 
 
 hath made mine hard " 378 
 
 The sea hath bounds, but deep de- 
 sire hath none " 389 
 
 eye so full hath fed " 399 
 
 hath done me double wrong " 429 
 
 Hath taught them " 501 
 
 hath ended in the west " 530 
 
 hath caught the yielding prey " 547 
 
 She hatli assay'd as much " 608 
 
 hath deserved a greater fee " 609 
 
 he hath a battle set " 619 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do " 638 
 
 hath she bribed the Destinies " 733 
 
 semblance he hath fed " 795 
 
 Hath dropp'd a precious jewel " 823 
 
 For who hath she to spend " 847 
 
 When he hath ceased " 919 
 
 web that she hath wrought " 991 
 
 that hath done thee wrong " 1005 
 
 Grief hath two tongues " 1007 
 
 when he hath sung " 1095 
 
 and hath kill'd him so " 1110 
 
 hath done her beauty wrong R L 80 
 
 that hath engirt " 221 
 
 Hath barr'd him " 840 
 
 impiety hath wrought " 341 
 
 fear's frost hath dissolution " 355 
 
 That thinks she hath beheld " 451 
 
 Thy beauty hath ensnared thee " 485 
 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze " 496 
 
 The wolf hath seized " 677 
 
 But she hath lost " 687 
 
 And he hath won " 688 
 
 that hath lost in gain " 730 
 
 a wandering wasp hath crept " 839 
 
 And scarce hath eyes " 857 
 
 ' So then he hath it " 862 
 
 which wretchedness hath chained " 900 
 
 what he hath said " 915 
 
 ' Why hath thy servant oppor- 
 tunities " 932 
 
 hath Tarquin rifled me " 1050 
 
HATH 
 
 118 
 
 HAVE 
 
 Hath— For day hath nought R L 1092 
 
 grief is (}umb and hath no words " 1105 
 
 winter that the flower hath kiU'd " 1255 
 
 one hath power to tell " 12S8 
 
 So woe hath wearied woe " 1363 
 
 that hath done him wrong " 1467 
 
 that hath transgressed so " 1-181 
 
 Whose deed hath made herself " 1566 
 
 hath overslipp'd her thought " 1576 
 
 with painted images hath spent " 1577 
 
 He hath no power " 1594 
 
 Hath thee befall'n " 1599 
 
 whatspitehaththyfaircolourspent " 1600 
 
 it hath to say " 1618 
 
 sad task hath not said " 1699 
 
 Hath served a dumb arrest " 1780 
 
 and too late hath spill'd " 1801 
 
 that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 hath in the world an end Son 9 11 
 
 Nature hath not made " 11 9 
 
 hath all too short a date " 18 4 
 
 that more hath more express'd " 23 12 
 
 what silent love hath writ " 23 13 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter 
 
 and hath stell'd " 24 1 
 
 That hath his windows glazed " 24 8 
 Thy merit hath my duty strongly 
 
 knit " 26 2 
 
 Hath dear religious love " 31 6 
 
 region cloud hath mask'd him " 33 12 
 
 That she hath thee " 42 3 
 
 my friend hath found " 42 10 
 
 thy love hath cast " 49 3 
 Since every one hath, every one, 
 
 one shade " 53 3 
 
 Hath been before " 59 2 
 Hath travell'd on to age's steepy 
 
 night " 63 5 
 
 Euin hath taught " 64 11 
 
 For she hath no exchequer " 67 11 
 
 the eye hath shown " 69 8 
 
 hath in this line some interest " 74 3 
 
 every alien pen hath got my use " 78 3 
 
 such virtue hath my pen " 81 13 
 
 my heart hath 'scaped " 90 5 
 
 humour hath its adjunct " 91 5 
 
 my life hath end " 92 6 
 
 a winter hath my absence been " 97 1 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth " 98 3 
 
 it hath my added praise " 103 4 
 Hath motion, and mine eye may 
 
 be deceived " 104 12 
 
 moon hath her eclipse " 107 5 
 
 Which hath not figured " 108 2 
 
 hath the mind no part " 113 7 
 
 errors hath my heart committed " 119 5 
 
 Whilst it hath thought " 119 6 
 
 hand hath put on nature's power " 127 5 
 
 beauty hath no name " 127 7 
 music hath a far more pleasing 
 
 sound " 130 10 
 
 Thy face hath not the power " 131 6 
 
 cruel eye hath taken " 133 5 
 
 Whoever hath her wish " 135 1 
 
 Hath left me, and I desperate " 147 7 
 
 wTiat eyes hath Love " 148 1 
 
 over rae hath power L C 74 
 
 The one a palate hath " 167 
 
 Nature hath charged me " 220 
 
 Hath— In thee hath neither sting L C 265 
 
 and chill extincture hath 
 
 ' 294 
 
 how often hath she joined P P 1 7 
 
 to please me hath she coined 
 
 7 9 
 
 Heart hath his hope 
 
 ' 15 10 
 
 learned man hath got the lady 
 
 ' 16 15 
 
 my hand hath sworn 
 
 ' 17 11 
 
 Love hath forlorn me 
 
 ' 18 21 
 
 thine eye hath chose the dame 
 
 ' 19 1 
 
 hath taught her thus to say 
 
 ' 19 22 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none P T 47 
 
 Hatred— no hatred in thine eye Son 93 5 
 
 Haunted — following where he . ... LC 130 
 
 Have — Which long have raiu'd V A 83 
 
 I have been woo'd 
 
 ' 97 
 
 thou unask'd shalt have 
 
 " 102 
 
 The heat I have from thence 
 
 ' 195 
 
 if thou wilt have twain 
 
 " 210 
 
 since I have hemm'd thee here 
 
 " 229 
 
 what a horse should have 
 
 " 299 
 
 and thou shalt have it 
 
 " -374 
 
 For I have heard 
 
 " ..... 413 
 
 That they have murder'd 
 
 " 502 
 
 you shall have a kiss 
 
 " 536 
 
 though the rose have prickles 
 
 " 574 
 
 You have no reason 
 
 " 612 
 
 till they have singled 
 
 " 693 
 
 time thou needs must have 
 
 " 759 
 
 If love have lent you 
 
 " 775 
 
 what have you urged 
 
 " 787 
 
 have seen him no more 
 
 " 819 
 
 they long have gazed 
 
 " 927 
 
 at him should have fled 
 
 " 947 
 
 they have wept till now 
 
 " 1062 
 
 That what they have not R L 135 
 
 by hoping more, they have but less 
 
 " 137 
 
 Of that we have 
 
 " 152 
 
 The thing we have 
 
 " 153 
 
 true respect should have 
 
 " 201 
 
 jMight have excuse 
 
 " 235 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse 
 
 " 269 
 
 to have him heard 
 
 " 306 
 
 might have reposed still 
 
 " 382 
 
 ' I have debated 
 
 " 498 
 
 Shall have thy trespass 
 
 " 524 
 
 ' Have done,' quoth he 
 
 " 645 
 
 Have batter'd down her conse- 
 
 
 crated wall 
 
 " 723 
 
 true eyes have never practised 
 
 " 748 
 
 To have their unseen sin remain 
 
 " 753 
 
 So should I have 
 
 " 789 
 
 I have no one to blush 
 
 " 792 
 
 Have no perfection of my summer 
 
 
 left 
 
 " 837 
 
 We have no good that we can say 
 
 " 873 
 
 Truth and Virtue have to do with 
 
 
 thee 
 
 " 911 
 
 would else have come 
 
 " 916 
 
 ' Let him have time 
 
 « 981 
 
 Let him have time 
 
 " 982 
 
 Let him have time 
 
 " 983 
 
 Let him have time 
 
 " 984 
 
 Let him have time 
 
 " 985 
 
 ' Let him have time 
 
 " 988 
 
 Let him have time 
 
 " 990 
 
 Have time to wail 
 
 " 994 
 
 such an office have 
 
 " 1000 
 
 Have heard the cause 
 
 " 1178 
 
 that dear jewel I have lost 
 
 " 1191 
 
HAVE 
 
 119 
 
 HE 
 
 Hare — For men have marble, wo- 
 men waxen minds R L 1240 
 
 for I have them here " 1290 
 
 creatures have a true respect " 1347 
 
 ■where cares have carved some " 1445 
 
 the fear that false hearts have " 1512 
 
 She would have said " 1535 
 
 dolour others have endured " 1582 
 
 should have slain her foe " 1827 
 
 I have astronomy Son 14 2 
 
 eyes for eyes have done " 24 9 
 
 eyes have drawn " 24 10 
 
 have supposed dead " 31 2 
 
 morning have I seen " 33 1 
 
 yet I have still the loss " 34 10 
 
 Eoses have thorns " 35 2 
 
 This wish I have " 37 14 
 
 till she have prevailed " 41 8 
 
 Thee have I not " 48 9 
 
 you have some part " 53 13 
 
 canker-blooms have full as deep " 54 5 
 
 I have no precious time " 57 3 
 
 When you have bid " 57 8 
 
 subjects worse have given " 59 14 
 
 hours have drained " 63 3 
 
 When I have seen " 64 1 
 
 When I have seen " 64 5 
 
 have seen such interchange " 64 9 
 
 But weep to have that " 64 14 
 
 unless this miracle have might " 65 13 
 
 earth can have but earth " 74 7 
 
 So oft have I invoked thee " 78 1 
 
 Have added feathers " 78 7 
 Your name from hence immortal 
 
 life shall have " 81 5 
 
 yet when they have devised " 82 9 
 
 therefore have I slept " 83 5 
 
 Thus have I had thee " 87 13 
 
 griefs have done their spite " 90 10 
 
 Happy to have thy love " 92 12 
 
 They that have power " 94 1 
 
 what a mansion have those vices got " ^5 9 
 
 what freezings have I felt " 97 3 
 
 From you have I been absent " 98 1 
 
 If Time have any wrinkle " 100 10 
 
 Have from the forests shook " 104 4 
 
 seasons have I seen " 104 6 
 
 have often lived alone " 105 13 
 
 pen would have express'd " 106 7 
 
 Have eyes to wonder " 106 14 
 
 if I have ranged "109 5 
 
 'tis true I have gone here and there " 110 1 
 
 that I have look'd on truth "110 5 
 
 done, have what shall have no end "110 9 
 
 lines that I before have writ " 115 1 
 
 that I have scanted all " 117 1 
 
 That I have frequent been " 117 5 
 
 That I have hoisted sail " 117 7 
 
 potions have I drunk "119 1 
 How have mine eyes out of their 
 
 spheres been fitted "119 7 
 
 thrice more than I have spent " 119 14 
 
 You've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 
 
 have no leisure taken " 120 7 
 
 might have remember'd " 120 9 
 
 Have faculty by nature to subsist " 122 6 
 
 before have heard " 123 8 
 
 who have lived for crime " 124 14 
 
 Have I not seen " 125 5 
 
 Have — and in quest to have Son 129 10 
 
 I have seen roses " 130 5 
 
 Have put on black " 132 3 
 
 now I have confess'd " 134 1 
 
 Him have I lost " 134 13 
 
 heart and eyes have erred " 137 13 
 
 to have years told " 133 12 
 
 looks have been mine enemies " 139 10 
 
 That have profaned " 142 6 
 
 If tliou dost seek to have " 142 13 
 
 the thing she would have stay " 143 4 
 
 mayst have thy ' Will " 143 13 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort " 144 1 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair " 147 13 
 
 Which have no correspondence " 148 2 
 
 Or, if they have " 148 3 
 
 For I have sworn deep oaths " 152 9 
 
 I have sworn thee fair " 152 13 
 
 Ink would have seem'd L C 54 
 
 have been a spreading flower " 75 
 
 ere he desire have granted " 131 
 
 'So many have, that never " 141 
 
 Have of my suffering youth " 178 
 
 I have been call'd unto " 181 
 
 that mine eyes have seen " 190 
 
 Harm have I done to them " 194 
 
 I have received from many " 206 
 
 The thing we have not " 240 
 
 Have emptied all their fountains " 255 
 
 loves not to have years told P P 1 12 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort "21 
 
 and yet no cause I have " 10 7 
 
 tliat wont to have play'd " 18 29 
 
 Have you not heard it said " 19 41 
 
 They have at commandment " 21 46 
 
 Having — But having no defects V A 138 
 
 having writ on death " 509 
 
 And having felt the sweetness " 553 
 
 But having thee at vantage " 635 
 
 for having so offended " 810 
 
 Having lost the fair discovery " 828 
 
 Having no fair to lose " 1083 
 
 Which having all B L 96 
 
 In having much, torments us " 151 
 
 Having solicited the eternal power " 344 
 
 Having no other pleasure " 860 
 
 Who, having two sweet babes " 1161 
 
 For having traffic with thyself Son 4 9 
 
 And having climb'd "75 
 
 And having thee " 91 12 
 
 That having such a scope " 103 2 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have " 129 10 
 
 having so short a lease " 146 5 
 
 Havings — Whose rarest havings L C 235 
 
 Hawk — f uU-fed hound or gorged. ..,i2 i 694 
 
 Some in their hawks Son 91 4 
 
 Of more delight than hawks " 91 11 
 
 Hazard — Such hazard now must dot- 
 ing Tarquiu make R L 15"i 
 
 He— Hunting he loved, but love he 
 
 laugh'd to scorn V A 4 
 
 He red for shame " 36 
 
 as he was down " 43 
 
 now doth he frown " 45 
 
 He burns with bashful " 49 
 
 He saith she is immodest " 53 
 
 Panting he lies and breatheth " 62 
 
 Still is he sullen, still he lours and 
 
 frets « 75 
 
HE 
 
 120 
 
 HE 
 
 He — Look how he can VA 79 
 
 he take truce with her " 82 
 
 did he raise his chin " 85 
 
 so offers lie to give " 88 
 
 He winks and turns " 90 
 
 conquers where he comes " 100 
 
 yet hath he been " 101 
 
 Hath he hung his lance " — 103 
 
 he that overruled " 109 
 
 Yet was he servile " 112 
 
 So he were like him " 180 
 
 he will not in her arms " 226 
 
 he struggles to be gone " 227 
 
 He might be buried " 244 
 
 there he came to lie " 245 
 
 he could not die " 246 
 
 away he springs " 258 
 
 to her straight goes he " 264 
 
 he leaps, he neighs, he bounds " 265 
 
 he breaks asunder " 266 
 
 his hard hoof he wounds " 267 
 
 The iron bit he crusheth " 269 
 
 what he was controlled with " 270 
 
 vapours doth he send " 274 
 
 he trots, as if he told the steps " 277 
 
 Anon he rears upright " 279 
 
 What recketh he " 283 
 
 What cares he now " 285 
 
 He sees his love, and nothing else 
 
 he sees " 287 
 
 he did not lack " 299 
 
 he scuds far off, and there he stares " 301 
 
 Anon he starts " 302 
 
 ha now prepares " 303 
 
 And whether he run or fly " 304 
 
 He looks upon his love " 307 
 
 Scorns the heat he feels " 311 
 
 He vails his tail " 314 
 
 he stamps and bites " 316 
 
 how he is enraged " 317 
 
 He sees her coming " 337 
 
 He holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 just before him as he sat " 349 
 
 my hand,' saith he " 373 
 
 ' For shame,' he cries " 379 
 
 ■Thy palfrey as he should " 385 
 
 like a jade he stood " 391 
 
 But when he saw " 393 
 
 He held such petty bondage " 394 
 
 'I know not love,' quoth he " 409 
 
 before he barketh " 459 
 
 For sharjily he did think " 470 
 
 He wrings her nose, he strikes her on" 475 
 
 He bends her fingers " 476 
 
 He chafes her lips; a thousand 
 
 ways he seeks " 477 
 
 He kisses her; and she " 479 
 
 so he will kiss her " 480 
 
 He cheers the morn " 484 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 
 
 and ere he says 'Adieu " 537 
 
 Till bj-eathless he " 541 
 
 He with her plenty " 545 
 
 He now obeys " 563 
 
 When he did frown " 571 
 
 prays her that he may " 578 
 
 He carries thence " 582 
 
 He tells her, no ; to-morrow he in- 
 tends " 587 
 
 He— He on her belly falls VA 594 
 
 He will not manage her, although 
 
 he mount her " 598 
 
 Fie, fie, lie says " 611 
 
 he whetteth still " 617 
 
 he hath a battle set '■ 619 
 
 when he doth fret " C21 
 
 where'er he goes " 622 
 
 Being moved, he strikes " 623 
 
 on the lion he will venture " 628 
 
 through whom he rushes " 630 
 
 Alas, he nought esteems " 631 
 
 as he roots the mead " 636 
 
 How he outruns the wind " 681 
 
 He cranks and crosses " 682 
 
 through the which he goes " 683 
 
 Sometime he runs " 685 
 
 alarums he doth hear " 700 
 
 'No matter where,' quoth he " 715 
 
 ' I am,' quoth he " 718 
 
 He hath fed " 795 
 
 With this, he breaketh " 811 
 
 So glides he in the night " 816 
 
 He replies with howling " 918 
 
 When he hath ceased " 919 
 
 when he lived " 935 
 
 if he be dead " 937 
 
 Then he had spoke " 943 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 
 
 he's author of thy slander " 1006 
 
 For he being dead " 1019 
 
 He could not die, he is not dead " 1060 
 
 he put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 he would not fear him " 1094 
 
 when he hath sung " 1095 
 
 If he had spoke " 1097 
 
 When he beheld his shadow " 1099 
 
 when he was by " 1101 
 
 He fed them with " 1104 
 
 livery that he wore " 1107 
 
 entertainment that he gave " 1108 
 
 If he did see his face " 1109 
 
 He thought to kiss him " 1110 
 
 He ran upon the boar " 1112 
 
 But he is dead, and never did he 
 
 bless " 1119 
 
 he himself is reft " 1174 
 
 for he the night before i? L 15 
 
 he should keep unknown " 34 
 
 with swift intent he goes " 46 
 
 Well was he welcomed " 51 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband's 
 
 shallow tonguj " 78 
 
 For that he colour'd " 92 
 
 he pineth still for more " 98 
 
 He stories to her ears " 106 
 
 He makes excuses " 114 
 
 long he questioned " 122 
 
 himself he must forsake " 157 
 
 When shall he think " 159 
 
 When he himself himself confounds " 160 
 
 on a flint he softly smiteth " 176 
 
 forthwith he lighteth " 178 
 
 he doth premeditate " 183 
 
 he doth debate " 185 
 
 he doth despise " 187 
 
 Will he not wake " 219 
 
 Or were he not " 234 
 
 But as he is my kinsman " 237 
 
HE 
 
 121 
 
 HE 
 
 He — holds he disputation R L 24G 
 
 Quoth he, ' She took me " 253 
 
 my captain, and he leadeth " 271 
 
 Away he steals " 283 
 
 That now he vows " 287 
 
 he still pursues his fear " 308 
 
 by the light he spies " 316 
 
 He takes it from the rushes " 318 
 
 He in the worst sense construes " 324 
 
 He takes for accidental things " 326 
 
 ' So, so,' quoth he " 330 
 
 ere rich at home he lands " 336 
 
 Now is he come " 337 
 
 the blessed thing he sought " 340 
 
 to pray he doth begin " 342 
 
 Even there he starts : quoth he, ' I 
 
 must deflower " 348 
 
 the door he opens wide " 359 
 
 wickedly he stalks " 365 
 
 about he walks " 367 
 
 What could he see but mightily he 
 
 noted " 414 
 
 What did he note but strongly he 
 
 desired " 415 
 
 What he beheld, on that he firmly 
 
 doted " 416 
 
 his wilful eye he tired " 417 
 
 admiration he admired " 418 
 
 AVhich he by dumb demeanour 
 
 seeks " 474 
 
 he commits this ill " 476 
 
 Thus he replies " 477 
 
 Onlj' he hath an eye " 496 
 
 dotes on what he looks " 497 
 
 he shakes aloft " 505 
 
 if he mount he dies " 508 
 
 marking what he tells " 510 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he " 512 
 
 He rouseth up himself " 541 
 
 he doth but dally " 554 
 
 to his borrow'd bed he make retire " 573 
 
 He is no woodman " 580 
 
 Must he in thee " 618 
 
 He learn'd to sin " 630 
 
 ' Have done,' quoth he " 645 
 
 ' No more,' quoth he " 667 
 
 he sets his foot upon the light " 673 
 
 He pens her piteous clamours " 681 
 
 And he hath won what he would 
 
 lose again " 688 
 
 Ere he can see " 704 
 
 he sounds this doom " 717 
 
 he stands disgraced " 718 
 
 through the dark night he stealeth " 729 
 
 he left behind " 734 
 
 And he the burthen of a guilty 
 
 mind " 735 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps " 736 
 
 He scowls, and hates himself " 738 
 
 He faintly flies " 740 
 
 He runs, and chides " 742 
 
 He thence departs " 743 
 
 He in his speed looks for the 
 
 morning light " 745 
 
 ere he go to bed " 776 
 
 Ere he arrive " 781 
 
 as he is but Night's child " 785 
 
 he would distain " 786 
 
 How he in peace is wounded " 831 
 
 He— he that gives them R L 833 
 
 he did complain him " 845 
 
 like still-pining Tantalus he sits " 858 
 
 ' So then he bath it when he can- 
 not use it " 862 
 
 where he the lamb may get " 878 
 
 He gratis comes " 914 
 
 what he hath snid " 915 
 
 but he was stay'd " 917 
 
 till he render right " 943 
 
 ' The baser is he " 1002 
 
 He shall not boast " 1063 
 
 'Nor shall he smile " 1065 
 
 He ten times pines " 1115 
 
 That he may vow " 1179 
 
 Lest he should hold it " 1315 
 
 when he is by " 1318 
 
 though he blush'd " 1344 
 
 She thought he Vjlush'd " 1354 
 
 she thought he spied " 1358 
 
 till he return again " 1359 
 
 he saw them quake " 1393 
 
 swears he did her wrong " 1462 
 
 with the blunt swains he goes " 1504 
 
 He entertain'd a show " 1514 
 
 he had fainted " 1543 
 
 For every tear he falls " 1551 
 
 That he finds means " 1561 
 
 in her sad face he stares " 1591 
 
 He hath no power " 1594 
 
 At last he takes her " 1597 
 
 groom of thine,' quoth he " 1632 
 
 he set his sword " 1640 
 
 But wretched as he is, he strives 
 
 in vain " 1665 
 
 What he breathes out " 1666 
 
 ' He, he,' she says " 1717 
 
 But more than he " 1718 
 
 ' He, he, fair lords, 'tis he " 1721 
 
 He falls, and bathes " 1775 
 
 what he said " 1785 
 
 as if the name he tore " 1787 
 
 He weeps for her " 1798 
 
 He with the Romans " 1811 
 
 But now he throws " 1814 
 
 quoth he, 'arise " 1818 
 
 This said, he struck his hand " 1842 
 
 He doth again repeat " 1848 
 
 Or who is he so fond Son 3 7 
 
 he reeleth from the day " 7 10 
 
 when he takes thee hence " 12 14 
 
 As he takes from you " 15 14 
 
 forgot for which he toil'd " 25 12 
 
 But since he died " 32 13 
 
 he was but one hour mine " 33 11 
 
 And he that calls on thee " 38 11 
 
 where he would be " 44 8 
 
 he answers with a groan " 50 11 
 
 he went wilful-slow " 51 13 
 
 he will not every hour survey " 52 3 
 
 he thinks no ill " 57 14 
 
 whereof now he's king " 63 6 
 
 That he shall never cut " 63 11 
 
 and he in them still green " 63 14 
 
 with infection should he live " 67 1 
 
 Why should he live " 67 9 
 
 He robs thee of, and pays " 79 8 
 He lends thee virtue, and he stole 
 
 that word " 79 9 
 
HE 
 
 122 
 
 HEAR 
 
 79 
 
 10 
 
 79 
 
 11 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 14 
 
 80 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 13 
 
 84 
 
 7 
 
 86 
 
 7 
 
 86 
 
 9 
 
 96 
 
 10 
 
 101 
 
 9 
 
 101 
 
 14 
 
 107 
 
 12 
 
 134 
 
 1 
 
 134 
 
 5 
 
 134 
 
 6 
 
 134 
 
 7 
 
 134 
 
 14 
 
 151 
 
 7 
 
 151 
 
 11 
 
 He — beauty doth he give Son 
 
 he can afford " 
 
 that which he doth say " 
 
 Since what he owes " 
 be upon your soundless deep doth 
 
 ride " 
 He of tall building and of goodly 
 
 pride " 
 
 Then if he thrive " 
 But he that writes of you, If he 
 
 can tell " 
 
 Ko, neither he, nor his compeers " 
 He, nor that affable familiar ghost " 
 
 he could his looks translate " 
 
 Because he needs no praise " 
 
 hence as he shows now " 
 AVhile he insults o'er dull and 
 
 speechless tribes " 
 
 confess'd that he is thine " 
 
 nor he will not be free " 
 
 and he is kind " 
 He learn'd but surety-like to write " 
 
 He pays the whole " 
 
 tell my body that he may " 
 
 He is contented " 
 So slides he down upon his grained 
 
 bat L C 64 
 
 sits he by her side " 65 
 
 When he again desires her " 66 
 
 For maiden-tongued he was " 100 
 
 was he such a storm " 101 
 
 'Well could he ride " 106 
 
 what stop he makes " 109 
 
 Or he his manage " 112 
 
 He had the dialect " 125 
 
 'That he did in the general " 127 
 
 following where he haunted " 130 
 
 bewitch'd, ere he desire " 131 
 
 for him what he would say " 132 
 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me " 177 
 
 eyes he did dismount " 281 
 
 as he to me appears " 299 
 
 and he takes and leaves " 305 
 
 whom he would maim " 312 
 
 Against the thing he sought he 
 
 would exclaim " 313 
 
 AVhen he most burn'd " 314 
 
 He preach'd pure maid " 315 
 
 concealed fiend he cover'd " 317 
 
 Or he refused to take PP 4 10 
 
 He rose and ran away " 4 14 
 
 Anon he comes "69 
 He, spying her, bounced in,whereas 
 
 he stood " 6 13 
 
 to singing he betakes " 8 12 
 
 the boy he should not pass "98 
 
 he saw more wounds than one " 9 13 
 
 And as he fell to her " 11 4 
 
 ' he seized on my lips " 11 9 
 
 fetched breath, away he skips " 11 11 
 
 'Air,' quoth he " 17 9 
 
 King Pandion he is dead " 21 23 
 
 'Pity but he were a king " 21 42 
 
 If he be addict to vice " 21 43 
 
 If to wojnen he be bent " 21 45 
 
 He tliat is thy friend indeed " 21 51 
 
 He will help thee in thy need " 21 52 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep " 21 53 
 
 If thou wake, he cannot sleep " 21 54 
 
 He — He with thee doth bear a part P P 21 56 
 
 Head — And rein his proud head VA 14 
 
 hold up thy head " lis 
 
 she shakes her head " 223 
 
 small head and nostril wide " 296 
 
 and hang the head " 666 
 
 cabins of her head " 1038 
 
 doth she hang her head " 1058 
 
 She bows her head " n7i 
 
 greedy eyeballs in his head P L 368 
 
 her head entombed is " 390 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads " 521 
 
 clamours in her head " 681 
 
 about his golden head " 777 
 
 and hang their heads with mine " 793 
 
 lean'd on another's head " 1415 
 
 a face, a leg, a head " 1427 
 
 Upon his head that hath " 14S1 
 
 to rest thy weary head " 1621 
 
 With head declined " 1661 
 
 Lifts up his burning head Son 7 2 
 
 Till then not show my head " 26 14 
 
 begins a journey in my head " 27 3 
 
 second life on second head " . 68 7 
 
 black wires grow on her head " 130 4 
 
 hath Love put in my head " 148 1 
 
 Upon her head a platted hive X C 8 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head P P 19 5 
 
 Headlong — fury of his speed B L 501 
 
 Heal— That heals the wounds Son 34 8 
 
 HealctU — the wound that nothing 
 
 healeth R L 731 
 
 Health — Health to thy person " 1305 
 
 Of thy fair health Son 45 12 
 
 No news but health " 140 8 
 
 Healthful— to medicine a . . . . state " 118 11 
 
 a bath and healthful remedy " 154 11 
 
 Hear — nor ears to hear nor see V A 437 
 
 not see, nor hear, nor touch " 440 
 
 alarums he doth hear " 700 
 
 hears the passing-bell " 702 
 
 and hear a little more " 709 
 
 she hears no tidings " 867 
 
 she hears them chant it " 869 
 
 By this she hears " 877 
 
 hears some huntsman holloa " 973 
 
 she hears a merry horn " 1025 
 
 and gently hear him " 1096 
 
 husband's welfare did she hear It L 263 
 
 and hears no heedful friends " 495 
 
 as fowl hear falcon's bells " 511 
 
 by heaven, I will not hear thee " 667 
 
 As well to hear as grant " 915 
 
 O, hear me then " 930 
 
 when he is by to hear her " 1318 
 
 more than hear them told " 1324 
 
 of sorrow that we hear " 1328 
 
 long to hear her words " 1610 
 
 to hear the hateful foe " 1698 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou Son 8 1 
 
 To hear with eyes " 23 14 
 
 Than you shall hear the surly " 71 2 
 
 hear this, thou age unbred " 104 13 
 
 I love to hear her speak " 130 9 
 
 The more I hear and see " 150 10 
 
 O, hear me tell L C 253 
 
 Thou lovest to hear PP 8 9 
 Lest that my mistress hear my song " 19 50 
 
 To hear her secrets " 19 54 
 
HEAR 
 
 123 
 
 HEART 
 
 Hear — That to hear it was great pity P P 21 12 
 
 That to hear her " 21 15 
 
 they cannot hear tliee " 21 21 
 
 Heard — For I have heard VA 413 
 
 As if they heard " 1126 
 
 The threshold grates the door to 
 
 have him heard H L 306 
 
 Have heard the cause " 1178 
 
 that we before have heard them 
 
 told Son 123 8 
 
 Heard where his plants L C 171 
 
 Have you not heard it P P 19 41 
 
 Hear'st — thou hear'st me moralize V A 712 
 
 why hear'st thou music sadly Son 8 1 
 
 Hearer — Will tie the hearers B L 818 
 
 Hearing — or I had no hearing V A 428 
 
 And hearing him " 944 
 
 And in my hearing R L 1123 
 
 Hearing you praised Son 85 9 
 
 with his hearing to divide L C 67 
 
 Hearken— To hearken if his foes VA 699 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds " 868 
 
 Hearsay — Let them say more that 
 
 like of hearsay well Son 21 13 
 
 Hearsed — within a puddle's womb 
 
 is hearsed RL 657 
 
 Heart — Is thine own heart V A 157 
 
 the heart hath treble wrong " 329 
 
 the heart's attorney " 335 
 
 heart all whole as thine, thy heart " 370 
 
 ' Give me my heart " 374 
 
 thy hard heart do steel it " 375 
 
 Because Adonis' heart " 378 
 
 set the heart on fire " 388 
 
 from my unyielding heart " 423 
 
 wliere a heart is hard " 426 
 
 heart's deep-sore wounding " 432 
 
 that hard heart of thine " 500 
 
 this poor heart of mine " 502 
 
 buys my heart from me " 517 
 
 look well to her heart " 580 
 
 For my sick heart " 584 
 
 My boding heart pants " 647 
 
 Knocks at my heart " 659 
 
 make my faint heart bleed " 669 
 
 my heart stands armed " 779 
 
 And then my little heart " 783 
 
 my heart longs not " 785 
 
 my heart of teen " 808 
 
 now she beats her heart " 829 
 
 enters to surprise her heart " 890 
 
 cleaves an infant's heart " 942 
 
 Thy coward heart " 1024 
 
 never wound the heart " 1042 
 
 my heart to lead " 1072 
 
 Heavy hearts lead " 1073 
 
 My throbbing heart " 118G 
 
 our hearts oft tainted be R L 38 
 
 my false heart bleed " 228 
 
 the heart that shadows dreadeth " 270 
 
 My heart shall never countermand " 276 
 
 But with a pure appeal seeks to 
 
 the heart " 293 
 
 But his hot heart, which fond de- 
 sire " 314 
 
 is his heart misled " 3fi9 
 
 Anon his beating heart, alarums 
 
 striking " 433 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up " 435 
 
 Heart^the heart of all her land R L 439 
 
 May feel her heart, poor citizen " 4G5 
 
 but his heart granteth " 558 
 
 and wreck-threatening heart " 590 
 
 From a pure heart " 625 
 
 She wakes her heart " 759 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts " 978 
 
 against my heart " 1137 
 
 Faint not, faint heart " 1209 
 
 drown their eyes or break their 
 
 hearts " 1239 
 
 either cipher'd cither's heart " 1396 
 
 the fear that false hearts have " 1512 
 
 And then against my heart " 1640 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid " 1784 
 
 do not steep thy heart " 1828 
 
 A woman's gentle heart Son 20 3 
 
 raiment of my heart " 22 6 
 
 Bearing thy heart " 22 11 
 
 Presume not on thy heart " 22 13 
 
 weakens his own heart " 23 4 
 
 table of my heart " 24 2 
 
 know not the heart " 24 14 
 
 endeared with all hearts " 31 1 
 
 absent from thy heart " 41 2 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mor-' 
 
 tal war " 46 1 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's 
 
 sight " 46 3 
 My heart mine eye the freedom of " 46 4 
 My heart doth plead " 46 5 
 tenants to the heart " 46 10 
 dear heart's part " 46 12 
 And my heart's right thine in- 
 ward love of heart " 46 14 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart " 47 1 
 Or heart in love " 47 4 
 bids my heart " 47 6 
 mine eye is my heart's guest " 47 7 
 Awakes my heart to heart's and 
 
 eye's delight " 47 14 
 But you like none, none you, for 
 
 constant heart " 53 14 
 It is so grounded inward in my 
 
 heart " 62 4 
 
 the thought of hearts can mend " 69 2 
 
 kingdom of hearts shouldst owe " 70 14 
 
 when my heart hath 'scaped " 90 5 
 Thy looks with me, thy heart in 
 
 other place " 93 4 
 
 false heart's history " 93 7 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy 
 
 heart's workings be " 93 11 
 
 Take heed, dear heart " 95 13 
 
 never say that I was false of heart " 109 1 
 
 gave my heart another youth " 110 7 
 
 it no form delivers to the heart " 113 5 
 What wretched errors hath my 
 
 heart committed " 119 5 
 
 so long as brain and heart "122 5 
 
 let me be obsequious in thy heart " 125 9 
 
 my dear doting heart " 131 3 
 
 thy heart torments me with disdain " 132 2 
 
 let it then as well beseem thy heart " 132 10 
 Beshrew that heart that makes my 
 
 heart to groan " 133 1 
 
 Prison my heart " 133 9 
 
HEART 
 
 124 
 
 HEAVENLY 
 
 Heart — But then my friend's heart 
 
 let my poor heart bail Son 133 10 
 
 let my heart be his guard " 133 11 
 
 the judgement of my heart is tied " 137 8 
 
 Why should my heart think " 137 9 
 
 Which my heart knows " 137 10 
 
 my heart and eyes have erred " 137 13 
 That thy unkindness lays upon 
 
 my heart " 139 2 
 
 Dear heart, forbear " 139 6 
 
 Though thy proud heart go wide " 140 14 
 
 'tis my heart that loves " 141 3 
 
 Dissuade one foolish heart " 141 10 
 
 thy proud heart's slave " 141 12 
 
 Eoot pity in thy heart " 142 11 
 Straight in her heart did mercy 
 
 come " 145 5 
 
 WithinsufBciency my heart to sway " 150 2 
 
 true hearts had warm'd " 154 6 
 supposed them mistress of his 
 
 heart L C 142 
 
 of his foul adulterate heart " 175 
 
 my heart so much as warmed " 191 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries " 195 
 
 Encamp'd in hearts " 203 
 
 Now all these hearts that do on 
 
 mine depend " 274 
 
 What rocky heart to water will 
 
 not wear " 291 
 
 That not a heart which in his level 
 
 came " 309 
 
 that forced thunder from his heart 
 
 did fly " 325 
 
 Persuade my heart P P 3 3 
 To win his heart she touch'd him "47 
 
 My heart doth charge the watch " 15 2 
 
 Heart hath his hope " 15 10 
 
 Heart's renying " 18 7 
 
 Heart is bleeding " 18 23 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder P T 29 
 
 Heart-easing — keep him from heart- 
 easing words M L 1782 
 
 Hearted — 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted 
 
 boy V A 95 
 
 at least kind-hearted prove Son 10 12 
 
 Hearten— And therein heartens up 
 
 his servile powers R L 295 
 
 Heartily — I heartily beseech thee V A 404 
 
 Heart-inflaming — his .... brand Son 154 2 
 
 Heartless — To sound a parley to his 
 
 heartless foe RL 471 
 
 Which heartless peasants did so 
 
 well resemble " 1392 
 
 Through heartless ground P P 18 35 
 
 Heart-strings— Shall tune our Pi 1141 
 
 Heart-wish'd — burn'din luxury //C 314 
 
 Heat — passenger in summer's heat V A 91 
 
 tired in the mid-day heat " 177 
 
 Shall cool the heat " 190 
 
 The heat I have from thence " 195 
 
 scorns the heat he feels " 311 
 
 O rash-false heat R L 48 
 
 Can curb his heat " 706 
 
 knows not parching heat " 1145 
 
 Thy heat of lust " 1473 
 
 Which erst from heat did canopy Son 12 6 
 
 That it nor grows with heat " 124 12 
 
 A dateless, lively heat " 153 6 
 
 Heat — from Love's fire took heat Son 154 10 
 
 Love's fire heats water " 154 14 
 
 Heating — by heating of the blood V A 742 
 
 Heave — to heave the owner out P L 413 
 
 labour hence to heave thee " 586 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin L C 15 
 
 Heaved-up — Her joy with .... hand R L Ill 
 
 my heaved-up hands appeal " 638 
 
 Heaven — that shines from heaven V A 193 
 
 resounds like heaven's thunder " 268 
 
 in earth or heaven " 493 
 
 that shadow heaven's light " 533 
 
 stealing moulds from heaven " 730 
 
 in high heaven's despite " 731 
 
 Love to heaven is fled " 793 
 
 as bright as heaven's beauties P L 13 
 
 the heavens had him lent " 17 
 
 greets heaven for his success " 112 
 
 from the heaven of his thought " 338 
 
 As if the heavens should counte- 
 nance his sin " .343 
 
 The eye of heaven is out " 356 
 
 By heaven and earth " 572 
 
 To all the host of heaven " 598 
 
 by heaven, I will not hear thee " 667 
 
 for heaven and Collatine " 1166 
 
 As heaven, it seem'd " 1372 
 
 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 
 
 that I in lieaven find Son 14 8 
 Though yet, heaven knows, it is 
 
 but as " 17 3 
 
 the eye of heaven shines " 18 5 
 Who heaven itself for ornament 
 
 doth use " 21 3 
 That heaven's air in this huge ron- 
 dure hems " 21 8 
 fix'd in heaven's air " 21 12 
 when clouds do blot the heaven " 28 10 
 And trouble deaf heaven " 29 3 
 sings hymns at heaven's gate " 29 12 
 when heaven's sun staineth " 33 14 
 in heaven's sweetest air " 70 4 
 But heaven in thy creation did de- 
 cree " 93 9 
 do inherit heaven's graces " 94 5 
 welcome, next my heaven the best " 110 13 
 To shun the heaven that leads men " 129 14 
 And yet, by heaven, I think " 130 13 
 not the morning sun of heaven " 1.32 5 
 From heaven to hell " 145 12 
 sees not till heaven clears " 148 12 
 
 spite of heaven's fell rage L C 13 
 
 To sing heaven's praise P P 5 14 
 
 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath " 17 8 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then " 19 45 
 
 Heaven-hued— The sapphire L C 215 
 
 Heavenly — calls it .... moisture VA 64 
 
 this heavenly and earthly sun " 198 
 
 heavenly tune harsh-sounding " 431 
 
 The heavenly moisture " 542 
 
 her heavenly image sits P L 288 
 
 the steep-up heavenly hill Son 7 5 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er 
 
 touch'd "17 8 
 
 with heavenly alchemy " 33 4 
 the heavenly rhetoric of thine 
 
 eye PP 3 1 
 thou a heavenly love "37 
 whose heavenly touch "85 
 
HEAVETH 
 
 125 
 
 HER 
 
 IleavetJi — she heaveth up bis hat VA 351 
 
 faintly she up-heaveth " 482 
 
 Heavily— And from woe to woe Son 30 10 
 
 Which heavily he answers " 50 11 
 
 Heaviness — request to know your 
 
 heaviness Ji L 1283 
 
 this moody heaviness " 1602 
 
 Heavy — think it heavy unto thee V A 156 
 
 heavy, dark, disliking eye " 182 
 
 Her heavy anthem " 839 
 
 What may a heavy groan " 950 
 
 Heavy hearts lead " 1073 
 
 in his ears a heavy tale " 1125 
 
 weariness with heavy spright R L 121 
 
 When heavy sleep had closed up " 163 
 
 With heavy eye, knit brow " 709 
 
 departs a heavy convertite " 743 
 
 The heavy motion that it doth " 1326 
 
 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 
 
 Though woe be heavy " 1574 
 
 Though heavy sleep on sightless 
 
 eyes Son 43 12 
 
 But heavy tears, badges of either's 
 
 woe " 44 14 
 
 How heavy do I journey " 50 1 
 
 My heavy eyelids to the weary night " 01 2 
 And heavy ignorance aloft to fly " 78 6 
 That heavy Saturn laugh'd " 98 4 
 
 Heavy •hanging— like a . . . . bell R L 1493 
 
 Hector — bold ...., march'd to field " 1430 
 
 Here manly Hector faints " 1486 
 
 Hecuba — despairing Hecuba beheld " 1447 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba " 1485 
 
 Hedge — Behind some hedge V A 1094 
 
 gone to the hedge for shade P P 6 2 
 
 Heed — Take heed, dear heart Son 95 13 
 
 Heedful — corn o'ergrown by weeds, 
 
 so heedful fear R L 281 
 
 hears no heedful friends " 495 
 
 Heedfully— heedfully doth view " 454 
 
 Heel — Beating his kind embrace- 
 
 ments with her heels V A 312 
 
 Height^His wonted height R L 776 
 
 at height decrease Son 15 7 
 
 by the height of happier men " 32 8 
 
 although his height be taken " 116 8 
 
 Heinous — Thy heinous hours wait 
 
 on them R L 910 
 
 one most heinous crime Son 19 8 
 
 Heir — His tender heir might bear "14 
 and make worms thine heir " 6 14 
 
 beauty's successive heir " 127 3 
 
 Held— He held such petty bondage VA 394 
 
 Her blood, in poor revenge, held 
 
 it in chase R L 1736 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 
 
 of small worth held Son 2 4 
 the frame wherein 'tis held " 24 3 
 upon these terms I held my city L C 176 
 
 Helen— For Helen's rape R L 1369 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty 
 set Son 53 7 
 
 Hell— Night, image of hell R L 764 
 
 To ugly hell ; when, lo " 1082 
 
 torture may be call'd a hell " 1287 
 
 effects from lightless hell " 1555 
 
 though waiting so be hell Son 58 13 
 
 limbecks foul as hell "119 2 
 
 you've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 
 
 Hell — the heaven that leads men to 
 
 this hell Son 129 14 
 
 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 144 12 
 
 From heaven to hell " 145 12 
 
 Who art as black as hell " 147 14 
 
 what a hell of witchcraft lies L C 288 
 
 To win me soon to hell P P 1 5 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 2 12 
 
 Hell-born— Or blot with sin R L 1519 
 
 Help — Her help she sees, but help 
 
 she cannot get V A 93 
 
 thy help I would assure thee " 371 
 
 They buy thy help R L 913 
 
 of time's help to despair " 983 
 
 my case is past the help of law " 1022 
 
 Poor helpless help " 1056 
 
 the help that thou shalt lend me " 1685 
 
 Without thy help Sm 36 4 
 
 Your shallowest help will hold me 
 
 up " 80 9 
 
 the help of bath desired " 153 11 
 
 the bath for my help lies " 153 13 
 
 All help needing P P 18 24 
 
 Other help for him " 18 34 
 
 Help—li tears could help R L 1274 
 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief 
 
 help grievous words " 1822 
 
 and help to bear thy part " 1830 
 
 Alas, she could not help it P P 16 12 
 
 He will help thee " 21 52 
 
 Helpless— that helpless berries saw V A 604 
 
 what helpless shame I feel R L 756 
 
 This helpless smoke of words " 1027 
 
 Poor helpless help " 1056 
 
 Hem — in this huge rondure hems Son 21 8 
 
 Henim'd — Since I have hemm'd thee 
 
 here VA 229 
 
 hemm'd with thieves " 1022 
 
 Hence — I pray you hence " 382 
 
 labour hence to heave thee R L 586 
 
 Tarquin from hence " 1276 
 
 when he takes thee hence Son 12 14 
 
 who doth hence remain " 39 14 
 
 From hence your memory " 81 3 
 
 Your name from hence " 81 5 
 
 To make him seem long hence as 
 
 he shows now " 101 14 
 
 Hence, thou suborn'd informer " 125 13 
 
 hence a question takes L C 110 
 
 Both fire from hence " 294 
 
 In a mutual flame from hence P T 24 
 
 Henceforth — no creature wear VA 1081 
 
 Her — trembling in her passion " 27 
 
 doth lend her force " 29 
 
 Under her other was the tender boy " 32 
 
 she with her tears " 49 
 
 with her windy sighs " 51 
 
 blames her miss " 53 
 
 tires with her beak " 56 
 
 shaking her wings " 57 
 
 breatheth in her face " 62 
 
 wishing her cheeks were gardens " 65 
 
 fasten'd in her arms " 68 
 
 she tunes her tale " 74 
 
 Her best is better'd " 78 
 
 by her fair immortal " 80 
 
 he take truce with her " 82 
 
 making her cheeks all wet " 83 
 
HER 
 
 126 
 
 HER 
 
 Her — But when her lips X''A 89 
 
 Her help she sees " 93 
 
 yet her fire must burn " 94 
 
 mastering her that foil'd the god " 114 
 
 her pleading tongue " 217 
 
 blaze forth her wrong " 219 
 
 cannot right her cause " 220 
 
 her sobs do her intendments break " 222 
 
 she shakes her head " 223 
 
 Sometimes her arms infold him " 225 
 
 he will not in her arms " 226 
 
 She locks her lily fingers " 228 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the 
 
 more " 254 
 
 her object will away " 255 
 
 from her twining arms " 256 
 
 to her straight goes he " 264 
 
 and neighs unto her " 307 
 
 to see him woo her " 309 
 
 embracements with her heels " 312 
 
 With her the horse " 322 
 
 He sees her coming " 337 
 
 he holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 conflict of her hue " 345 
 
 now her cheek was pale " 347 
 
 Her other tender hand " 352 
 
 her soft hand's print " 353 
 
 Her eyes petitioners to his eyes " 356 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes " 357 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still " 358 
 
 her eyes did rain " 360 
 
 engine of her thoughts " 367 
 
 in her naked bed " 397 
 
 His meaning struck her " 462 
 
 Claps her pale cheeks " 468 
 
 think to reprehend her " 470 
 
 that can so well defend her " 472 
 
 breatheth life in her " 474 
 
 He wrings her nose, he strikes her 
 
 on the cheeks " 475 
 
 He bends her fingers, holds her 
 
 pulses hard " 476 
 
 He chafes her lips " 477 
 
 He kisses her; and she, by her 
 
 good will " 479 
 
 so he will kiss her " 480 
 
 Her two blue windows " 482 
 
 her face illumined with her eye " 486 
 
 Her arms do lend " 539 
 
 her thirsty lips " 543 
 
 He with her plenty " 545 
 
 Her lips are conquerors " 549 
 
 Her face doth reek and smoke, 
 
 her blood doth boil " 555 
 
 her hard embracing " 559 
 
 prays her that he may " 578 
 
 look well to her heart " 580 
 
 He tells her, no " 587 
 
 Usurps her cheek " 591 
 
 her yoking arms " 592 
 
 He on her belly falls, she on her 
 
 back " 594 
 
 Her champion mounted " 596 
 
 He will not manage her, although 
 
 he mount her " 598 
 
 worse than Tantalus' is her annoy " 599 
 
 and to lack her joy " 600 
 
 languisheth in her mishaps " 603 
 
 Her pleading hath " 609 
 
 Her — obscures her silver shine VA 728 
 
 the sun by day and her by night " 732 
 
 bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 Love upon her back " 814 
 
 did feed her sight " 822 
 
 discovery of her way " 828 
 
 She beats her heart " 829 
 
 repetition of her moans " 831 
 
 Her heavy anthem " 839 
 
 Her song was tedious " 841 
 
 would say after her " 852 
 
 no tidings of her love " 867 
 
 catch her by the neck, some kiss 
 
 her face " 872 
 
 twine about her thigh to make 
 
 her stay " 873 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn " 876 
 
 Appals her senses and her spirit 
 
 confounds- " 882 
 
 Sadly in her ear " 889 
 
 to surprise her heart " 890 
 
 cheering up her senses " 896 
 
 through all her sinews " 903 
 
 which madly hurries her " 904 
 
 bear her a thousand ways " 907 
 
 Her more than haste " 909 
 
 draws up her breath " 929 
 
 Since her best work " 954 
 
 She vail'd her eyelids " 956 
 
 her two cheeks fair " 957 
 
 of her bosom dropp'd " 958 
 
 O, how her eyes " 961 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears, tears 
 
 in her eye " 962 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 
 
 throng her constant woe " 967 
 
 best become her grief " 968 
 
 pleased her babe " 974 
 
 bids her rejoice " 977 
 
 flatters her it is " 978 
 
 Whereat her tears began " 979 
 
 prison'd in her eye " 980 
 
 which her cheek melts " 982 
 
 Her rash suspect " 1010 
 
 and in her haste " 1029 
 
 on her fair delight " 1030 
 
 her eyes as murder'd " 1031 
 
 her eyes are fled " 1037 
 
 cabins of her head " 1038 
 
 her troubled brain " 1040 
 
 once more leap her eyes " 1050 
 
 doth she hang her head " 1058 
 
 Her voice is stopp'd, her joints 
 
 forget " 1061 
 
 Her eyes are mad " 1062 
 
 her sight dazzling " 1064 
 
 her mangling eye " 1065 
 
 her face with his " ,.... 1122 
 
 by her side lay kill'd " 1165 
 
 like a vapour from her sight " 1166 
 
 She bows her head " 1171 
 
 to her Adonis' breath " 1172 
 
 within her bosom " 1173 
 
 reft from her by death " 1174 
 
 yokes her silver doves " 1190 
 
 in her light chariot " 1192 
 
 should underprop her fame 22 L 53 
 
 in her fair face's field " 72 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband's " 78 
 
HER 
 
 127 
 
 HER 
 
 Her— prodigal that, praised her so R L 79 
 
 hath done her beauty wrong " 80 
 
 welcome to her princely guest " 90 
 
 He stories to her ears her hus- 
 band's fame " 106 
 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand " Ill 
 
 And in her vaulty prison " 119 
 
 To darken her whose light " 191 
 
 I'll beg her love; but she is not 
 
 ' her own " 241 
 
 Where her beloved Collatinus lies " 256 
 
 O, how her fear did make her col- 
 our rise " 257 
 
 ' And how her hand " 260 
 
 with her loyal fear " 261 
 
 Which struck her sad, and then " 262 
 
 Until her husband's welfare " 263 
 
 had Narcissus seen her as she stood " 265 
 
 her heavenly image sits " 288 
 
 That eye which looks on her " 290 
 
 The locks between her chamber " 302 
 
 wherein her needle sticks " 317 
 
 gazeth on her yet unstained bed " 366 
 
 Must sell her joy, her life, her 
 
 world's delight " 385 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies 
 
 under " 386 
 
 her head entombed is " 390 
 
 her other fair hand was " 393 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds " 397 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads, 
 
 play'd with her breath " 400 
 
 Each in her sleep " 404 
 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes " 407 
 
 Her azure veins, her alabaster skin " 419 
 
 Her coral lips, her snow-white 
 
 dimpled chin " 420 
 
 for standing by her side " 425 
 
 On her bare breast, the heart of 
 
 all her land " 439 
 
 Do tell her she is dreadfully beset " 444 
 
 And fright her with confusion " 445 
 
 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes " 446 
 
 Imagine her as one in dead of night " 449 
 
 ugly in her eyes " 459 
 
 remains upon her breast " 463 
 
 May feel her heart " 465 
 
 Beating her bulk " 467 
 
 o'er the white sheet peers her 
 
 whiter chin " 472 
 
 at her own disgrace " 479 
 
 his unhallow'd haste her words de- 
 lays " 552 
 
 Her sad behaviour " 556 
 
 His ear her prayers admits " 558 
 
 entrance to her plaining " 559 
 
 Her pUy-pleading eyes " 561 
 
 Her modest eloquence " 563 
 
 Which to her oratory adds " 564 
 
 so her accent breaks " 566 
 
 By her untimely tears, her hus- 
 band's love " 570 
 
 Till with her own white fleece her 
 
 voice controU'd " 678 
 
 Entombs her outcry in her lips' 
 
 sweet fold " 679 
 
 He pens her piteous clamours in 
 
 her head " 681 
 
 Her tears should drop " 686 
 
 Her— rifled of her store RL 692 
 
 She says, her subjects " 722 
 
 her consecrated wall " 723 
 
 Her immortality, and made her 
 
 thrall " 725 
 
 Which in her prescience " 727 
 
 But her foresight " 728 
 
 with her nails her flesh doth tear " 739 
 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still 
 
 be blind " 758 
 
 She wakes her heart by beating 
 
 on her breast " 759 
 
 breathes she forth her spite " 762 
 
 Her twinkling handmaids " 787 
 
 to still her child " 813 
 
 And fright her crying babe " 814 
 
 vestal violate her oath " 883 
 
 daughters of her daughter " 953 
 
 scratch her wicked foe " 1035 
 
 Kill both thyself and her " 1036 
 
 from her be-tumbled couch " 1037 
 
 passage of her breath " 1040 
 
 thronging through her lips " 1041 
 
 her nightly sorrow " 1080 
 
 seems to point her out " 1087 
 
 but her passion's strength " 1103 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb " 1105 
 
 Make her moans mad with their 
 
 sweet melody " 1108 
 
 her bark being peel'd " 1169 
 
 Her house is sack'd, her quiet in- 
 terrupted " 1170 
 
 Her mansion batter'd " 1171 
 
 Her sacred temple spotted " 1172 
 
 from her bright eyes " 1213 
 
 calls her maid " 1214 
 
 to her mistress hies " 1215 
 
 unto her maid seem so " 1217 
 
 Her mistress she doth give " 1219 
 
 to her lady's sorrow " 1221 
 
 For why her face " 1222 
 
 ask of her audaciously " 1223 
 
 Why her two suns " 1224 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 
 
 Her circled eyne " 1229 
 
 in her mistress' sky " 1230 
 
 of her drops spilling " 1236 
 
 By that her death, to do her hus- 
 band wrong " 1264 
 
 through all her body spread " 1266 
 
 of her complaining " 1269 
 
 Her maid is gone " 1296 
 
 with her quill " 1297 
 
 Throng her inventions " 1302 
 
 the tenour of her woe " 1310 
 
 Her certain sorrow " 1311 
 
 Her grief, but not her grief's " 1313 
 
 her own gross abuse " 1315 
 
 her stain'd excuse " 1316 
 
 feeling of her passion " 1317 
 
 when he is by to hear her " 1318 
 
 Of her disgrace, the better so to 
 
 clear her " 1320 
 
 the world might bear her " 1321 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd " 1331 
 
 villain court'sies to her low " 1338 
 
 And blushing on her " 1339 
 
 he blush'd to see her shame " 1344 
 
 kindled her mistrust " 1352 
 
HER 
 
 128 
 
 HER 
 
 Her — Her earnest eye R L 1356 
 
 in her some blemish " 1358 
 
 That she her plaints " 1364 
 
 With her old eyes " 1448 
 
 In her the painter had anatomized " 1450 
 
 Her cheeks with chaps " 1452 
 
 Her blue blood changed " 1454 
 
 Lucrece spends her eyes " 1457 
 
 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 
 
 answer her but cries " 1459 
 
 to ban her cruel foes " 1460 
 
 to lend her those " 1461 
 
 swears he did her wrong " 1462 
 
 To give her so much " 1463 
 
 her beauty I may tear " 1472 
 
 She throws her eyes " 1499 
 
 came in her mind " 1536 
 
 And from her tongue " 1537 
 
 such passion her assails " 1562 
 
 beaten from her breast " 1568 
 
 with her nails " 1564 
 
 the current of her sorrow " 1569 
 
 with her complaining " 1570 
 
 too long with her remaining " 1572 
 
 hath overslipp'd her thought " 1576 
 
 of her own grief brought " 1578 
 
 Losing her woes " 1580 
 
 her tear-distained eye " 1586 
 
 in her dim element " 1588 
 
 her sad-beholding husband " 1590 
 
 in her sad face " 1591 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears " 1592 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd " 1593 
 
 to ask her how she fares " 1594 
 
 At last he takes her " 1597 
 
 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 
 
 Her honour is ta'en prisoner " 1608 
 
 long to hear her words " 1610 
 
 in her watery nest " 1611 
 
 of her certain ending " 1612 
 
 Lucrece and her groom " 1645 
 
 Doth in her poison'd closet yet en- 
 dure " 1659 
 
 to her imposition " 1697 
 
 that yet her sad task " 1699 
 
 Her body's stain her mind un- 
 tainted clears " 1710 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 
 
 in her harmless breast " 1723 
 
 that thence her soul unsheathed " 1724 
 
 Her contrite sighs " 1727 
 
 Her winged spright, and through 
 
 her wounds " 1728 
 
 father, that beholds her bleed " 1732 
 
 on her self-slaughter'd body " 1733 
 
 Her blood, in poor revenge " 1736 
 
 And bubbling from her breast " 1737 
 
 Circles her body in " 1739 
 
 Some of her blood " 1742 
 
 to die with her " 1776 
 
 revenged on her death " 1778 
 
 The one doth call her his " 1793 
 
 Replies her husband " 1796 
 
 He weeps for her " 1798 
 
 I owed her, and 'tis mine " 1803 
 
 that should have slain her foe " 1827 
 
 forth her fair streets chased " 1834 
 
 Her wrongs to us " 1840 
 
 Her — To show her bleeding body iJ L 1851 
 
 April of her prime Son 3 10 
 
 her husband's shape "98 
 
 carved thee for her seal " 11 13 
 
 devour her own sweet brood " 19 2 
 
 phoenix in her blood " 19 4 
 
 and all her fading sweets " 19 7 
 
 her babe from faring ill " 22 12 
 
 and her old face new " 27 12 
 
 Will sourly leave her " 41 8 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her 
 
 to thee " 41 13 
 
 That thou hast her " 42 1 
 
 I loved her dearly " 42 2 
 Thou dost love her, because thou 
 
 know'st I love her " 42 6 
 
 for my sake to approve her " 42 8 
 
 And losing her, my friend " 42 10 
 
 in manners holds her still " 85 1 
 
 And stops her pipe " 102 8 
 
 Than when her mournful hymns " 102 10 
 
 Therefore, like her I sometime " 102 13 
 
 a scope to show her pride " 103 2 
 
 moon hath her eclipse endured " 107 5 
 
 this purpose, that her skill " 126 7 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion of 
 
 her pleasure "126 9 
 
 still keep, her treasure " 126 10 
 
 Her audit, though delay'd " 126 11 
 
 her quietus is to render thee " 125 12 
 
 Her eyes so suited " 127 10 
 
 more red than her lips' red " 130 2 
 
 her breasts are dun "130 3 
 
 black wires grow on her head " 130 4 
 
 see I in her cheeks " 130 6 
 
 I love to hear her speak " 130 9 
 
 Whoever hath her wish " 135 1 
 
 I do believe her "138 2 
 
 her false-speaking tongue " 138 7 
 
 Therefore I lie with her " 138 13 
 
 Her pretty looks " 139 10 
 
 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 
 
 Sets down her babe " 143 3 
 her neglected child holds her in 
 
 chase " 143 5 
 
 Cries to catch her " 143 6 
 
 flies before her face " 143 7 
 
 her poor infant's discontent " 143 8 
 
 with her foul pride " 144 8 
 
 languish'd for her sake " 145 3 
 
 Straight in her heart " 145 5 
 
 Her 'love' for whose dear love " 151 14 
 
 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 
 
 Storming her world L C 7 
 
 Upon her head " 8 
 
 Which fortified her visage " 9 
 
 did she heave her napkin to her eyne " 15 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes " 22 
 
 Her hair, nor loose nor tied " 29 
 
 Proclaim'd in her " 30 
 
 descended her sheaved hat " 31 
 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek " 32 
 
 Some in her threaden fillet " 33 
 
 bathed she in her fluxive eyes " 50 
 
 and motives of her woe " 63 
 
 sits he by her side " 65 
 
 When he again desires her " 66 
 
 Her grievance with his hearing " 67 
 
 Which may her suifering " 69 
 
HER 
 
 129 
 
 HID 
 
 Her — and made him her place L C 82 
 
 'gainst her own content " 157 
 
 by-past perils in her way " 158 
 
 Which late her noble suit " 234 
 
 To spend her living " 238 
 
 She that her fame " 243 
 
 And makes her absence valiant, 
 
 not her might " 245 
 
 brought me to her eye " 247 
 
 did her force subdue " 248 
 
 Believed her eyes " .v.. 262 
 
 I do believe her PP X 2 
 
 her false-speaking tongue "17 
 
 with her fair pride "28 
 
 take her figured proffer " 4 10 
 
 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 
 
 He, spying her " 6 13 
 
 damask dye to grace her "75 
 
 falser to deface her "76 
 
 Her lips to mine "77 
 
 Between each kiss her oaths "78 
 
 all her pure pretestings " 7 11 
 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears " 7 12 
 
 than her milk-white dove "93 
 
 Her stand she takes "95 
 
 and left her all alone " 9 14 
 
 Adonis sitting by her " 11 1 
 
 god Mars did try her " 11 3 
 
 And as he fell to her " 11 4 
 
 clipp'd Adonis in her arms " 11 6 
 
 And with her lips on his " 11 10 
 
 her meaning nor her pleasure " 11 12 
 
 And wish her lays " 15 6 
 
 daylight with her ditty " 15 7 
 
 Were I with her " 15 13 
 
 That liked of her master " 16 2 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning " 16 4 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd " 18 11 
 
 thou lovest her well " 19 11 
 
 though her frowning brows " 19 13 
 
 Her cloudy looks will calm " 19 14 
 
 dissembled her delight " 19 16 
 
 strive to try her strength " 19 19 
 
 Her feeble force " 19 21 
 When craft hath taught her thus " 19 22 
 And to her will frame all thy ways " 19 25 
 
 To hear her secrets " 19 54 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn " 21 10 
 
 to hear her so complain " 21 15 
 
 her griefs so lively shown " 21 17 
 
 Herald— The owl, night's herald VA 531 
 
 the herald will contrive R L 206 
 
 herald to the gaudy spring Son 1 10 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be P T 3 
 
 Heraldry— in Lucrece' face R L 64 
 
 Herb — Herbs for their smell V A 165 
 
 herb, leaf, or weed " 1055 
 
 Herd — to herdmen and to herds " 456 
 
 with a herd of deer " 689 
 
 from heat did canopy the herd Son 12 6 
 
 And scarce the herd P P & 2 
 
 Herds stand weeping " 18 41 
 
 Herdmen— to herdmen and to herds VA 456 
 
 Here — Here come and sit " 17 
 
 since I have hemm'd thee here " 229 
 
 and leave me here alone " 382 
 
 here the gentle lark " 853 
 
 Here kennell'd in a brake " 913 
 
 here she meets another " 917 
 
 Here — Here overcome, as one V A 955 
 
 here I prophesy " 1135 
 
 Here was thy father's bed, here " 1183 
 
 Here pale with fear R L 183 
 
 Here with a cockatrice' dead-kill- 
 ing eye " 540 
 
 Here she exclaims against " 757 
 
 for I have them here " 1290 
 
 Here folds she up " 1310 
 
 And here and there the painter 
 
 interlaces " 1390 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd " 1415 
 
 Here one being throng'd " 1417 
 
 the fire that burneth here " 1475 
 
 And here in Troy " 1476 
 
 here weeps Hecuba, here Priam " 1485 
 
 Here manly Hector faints, here 
 
 Troilus " 1436 
 
 Here friend by friend " 1487 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps " 1492 
 
 Sinon here is painted " 1541 
 
 Here all enraged, such passion " 15G2 
 
 here the hopeless merchant " 1660 
 
 Here with a sigh " 1716 
 
 Even here she sheathed " 1723 
 
 which thou hast here deprived " 1752 
 
 than you yourself here live Son 13 2 
 
 By praising him here " 39 14 
 
 But here's the joy " 42 13 
 
 do I ensconce me here " 49 9 
 
 I have gone here and there " 110 1 
 
 more black and damned here L C 54 
 
 Look here, what tributes " 197 
 
 that is not warmed here " 292 
 
 she touch'd him here and there PP 4 7 
 
 Here in these brakes " 9 10 
 
 here was the sore " 9 12' 
 
 here be it said " 19 53: 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence P T 21 
 
 Here enclosed in cinders lie " 55" 
 
 Hereafter — hereafter shall attend VA 1136 
 
 hereafter still be blind R L 758 
 
 no dame hereafter living " 1714' 
 
 Herein — Herein lives wisdom, beauty (Sow 11 5 
 
 Heretic— It fears not policy, that 
 
 heretic " 124 9 
 
 Hers — But hers, which through the 
 
 crystal tears gave light VA 491 
 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her 
 
 to thee Son 41 13 
 
 She showed hers ; he saw PP 9 13 
 
 Herself— with herself at strife VA 11 
 
 where herself herself beheld " 1129 
 
 Means to immure herself " 1194 
 
 Lucrece shames herself to see RL 1084 
 
 And to herself all sorrow " 1102 
 
 So with herself is she " 1153 
 
 made herself herself detest " 1566 
 
 slay herself, that should have slain " 1827 
 
 Since Rome herself in them " 1833 
 
 beauty herself is black Son 132 13 
 The destined ill she must herself 
 
 assay L 156 
 
 so to herself contrives " 243 
 
 Hid — hid in some brake VA 876 
 
 Which in pale embers hid R L 5 
 
 cannot be hid in clay " 609 
 
 of many, almost hid behind " 1413 
 
 and arm'd his long-hid wits " 1816 
 
HID 
 
 130 
 
 HIM 
 
 Hid— hid in death's dateless night Son 30 6 
 
 from Time's chest lie hid " 65 10 
 
 Hidden— rust the .... treasure frets V A 767 
 
 that hidden in thee lie Son 31 ■ 8 
 
 Hide— broad buttock, tender hide V A 298 
 
 thrusts into his hide Son 50 10 
 
 Hide — hides his angry brow V A 339 
 
 that hides the silver moon R L 371 
 
 should not the greater hide " 663 
 
 and hide their infamy " 791 
 
 may hide them when they list " 1008 
 
 To hide the truth " 1075 
 
 To hide deceit and give the harm- 
 less show " 1507 
 
 Which hides your life Son 17 4 
 
 his visage hide " 33 7 
 
 which the robe doth hide " 52 10 
 
 to hide my will in thine " 135 6 
 
 to have what thou dost hide " 142 13 
 
 Hideous — a hideous shapeless devil R L 973 
 
 To hideous winter Son 5 6 
 
 Sunk in hideous night " 12 2 
 
 Hiding- — hiding base sin in plaits R L 93 
 
 the aspiring mountains hiding " 548 
 
 thy black all-hiding cloak " 801 
 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rot- 
 ten smoke Son 34 4 
 
 Hie — unto the wood they hie them V A 323 
 
 away she hies " 1188 
 
 to her mistress hies R L 1215 
 
 sour-faced groom to hie as fast " 1.334 
 
 with bashful innocence doth hie " 1341 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee PP 12 11 
 
 Hied — hied him to the chase VA 3 
 
 And thither hied Son 153 12 
 
 High— high delightful plain VA 2-36 
 
 and his high desire " 276 
 
 High crest, short ears " 297 
 
 the high wind sings " .305 
 
 pitch the price so high " 551 
 
 in high heaven's despite " 731 
 
 mounts up on high " 854 
 
 but high or low " 1139 
 
 In that high task R L SO 
 
 colour'd with his high estate " 92 
 
 Collatine's high name " 108 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds " 335 
 
 By their high treason " 369 
 
 by high almighty Jove " 568 
 
 Some high, some low " ..... 1412 
 
 with your most high deserts Son 17 2 
 
 the dumb on high to sing " 78 5 
 
 As high as learning " 78 14 
 
 better than high birth to me " 91 9 
 
 of all size, both high and low L C 21 
 
 Hisrhcr— the higher by this let R L 646 
 
 To jump up higher seem'd " 1414 
 
 Higliiuost — But when from high- 
 most pitch Son 7 9 
 
 HigU-pitch'd— His thoughts R L 41 
 
 High-proud — at such rate " 19 
 
 Hild— 0, let it not be hild " 1257 
 
 Hill— if those hills be dry VA 233 
 
 far oS upon a hill " 697 
 
 hills seem burnish'd gold " 858 
 
 Between whose hills R L 390 
 
 the steei>up heavenly hill Son 7 5 
 
 From off a hill L C 1 
 
 upon a steep-up hiU P P 9 5 
 
 Hill— That hills and valleys P P 20 3 
 
 Hillock— Round rising hillocks VA 237 
 
 Him — hied him to the chase " 3 
 
 makes amain unto him " 5 
 
 'gins to woo him " 6 
 
 pluck him from his horse " 30 
 
 Backward she push'd him " 41 
 
 govern'd him in strength " 42 
 
 resistance made him fret " 69 
 
 Being red, she loves him " 77 
 
 Leading him prisoner " no 
 
 So he were like him " I8O 
 
 gazeth she on him " 224 
 
 infold him like a band " 225 
 
 She answers him " 308 
 
 to see him woo her " 309 
 
 about to take him " 319 
 
 swiftly doth forsake him " 321 
 
 just before him as he sat " 349 
 
 takes him by the hand " 361 
 
 1 am bereft him so " 381 
 
 And learn of him " 404 
 
 can no more detain him " 577 
 
 no longer to restrain him " 579 
 
 Bids him farewell " 580 
 
 in him finds missing " .... 605 
 
 As fearful of him " 630 
 
 let him keep his loathsome cabin " 637 
 
 his foes pursue him still " 699 
 
 makes him stop " 706 
 
 bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 after him she darts " 817 
 
 have him seen no more " 819 
 
 Venus salutes him " 859 
 
 that makes him bright " 862 
 
 doth make him shake " 880 
 
 who shall cope him " 888 
 
 another answer him " 922 
 
 And, hearing him " 944 
 
 at him should have fled " 947 
 
 to strike him dead " 948 
 
 call'd him all to nought " 993 
 
 clepes him king of graves " 995 
 
 Be wreak'd on him " 1004 
 
 Tells him of trophies " 1013 
 
 with him is beauty " 1019 
 
 seem'd with him to bleed " 1056 
 
 to rob him of his fair " 1086 
 
 would not fear him " 1094 
 
 "and gently hear him " 1096 
 
 bring him mulberries " 1103 
 
 they hira with berries " 1104 
 
 He thought to kiss him, and hath 
 
 killed him " 1110 
 
 whet his teeth at him " 1113 
 
 to persuade him there " 1114 
 
 been tooth'd like him " 1117 
 
 With kissing him I should have 
 
 killed him " 1118 
 
 takes him by the hand " 1124 
 
 did him peculiar duties R L 14 
 
 the heavens had him lent " 17 
 
 that would let him go " 76 
 
 that nothing in him seem'd " 94 
 
 persuade him to abstaining " 130 
 
 betake him to retire " 174 
 
 drown'd him in the flood " 266 
 
 So cross him with their opposite 
 
 persuasions " ..... 286 
 
HIM 
 
 131 
 
 HIMSELF 
 
 Him— That eye which him beliolds R L 291 
 
 Each one by him enforced " 303 
 
 to have him heard " 306 
 
 to see liim there " 307 
 
 They fright him " 308 
 
 portal yields him way " 309 
 
 to make him stay " .. .. 311 
 
 could not stay him " 323 
 
 that did delay him " 325 
 
 shuts him from the heaven " 338 
 
 Hath harr'd him " 340 
 
 And him by oath " 410 
 
 This moves in him " 468 
 
 I mean to place him " 517 
 
 Swearing I slew him, seeing thee 
 
 embrace him " 518 
 
 She conjures him " 568 
 
 to do him shame " 597 
 
 by him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 Let him return " 641 
 
 by him defiled " 787 
 
 reproach to him allotted " 824 
 
 did I entertain him " 842 
 
 could not put him back " 843 
 
 to disdain him " 844 
 
 he did complain him " 845 
 
 where none may spy him " 881 
 
 wander by him " 882 
 
 And bring him where his suit " 898 
 
 Lending him wit " 964 
 
 To make him curse " 970 
 
 Afflict him in his bod " 975 
 
 Let there bechance him " 976 
 
 To make him moan " 977 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts " 978 
 
 mild women to him lose . " 979 
 
 Wilder to him " 980 
 
 ' Let him have time " 981 
 
 Let him have time " 982 
 
 Let him have time " 983 
 
 Let him have time " 984 
 
 Let him have time " 985 
 
 Disdain to him " 987 
 
 'Let him have time " 988 
 
 to mock at him " 989 
 
 Let him have time " 990 
 
 Teach me to curse him " 996 
 
 That makes him honour'd, or be- 
 gets him hate " 1005 
 
 Revenge on him " 1180 
 
 Which by him tainted shall for 
 
 him be spent " 1182 
 
 Bid him with speed " 1294 
 
 And blushing with him, wistly on 
 
 him gazed " 1355 
 
 did make him more amazed " 1356 
 
 About him were a press of gaping 
 
 faces " 1408 
 
 that hath done him wrong " 1467 
 
 In him the painter " 1506 
 
 still on him she gazed " 1531 
 
 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 
 
 Comparing him to that " 1565 
 
 forced him on so fast " 1676 
 
 But ere I name him " 1688 
 
 bids him possess his breath " 1777 
 
 keep him from heart-easing words " 1782 
 
 policy did him disguise " 1815 
 
 Who, wondering at him " 1845 
 
 Him — confounds him there 
 
 to brave him 
 
 Him in thy course untainted do 
 allow 
 
 to please him thou art bright 
 
 And dost him grace 
 
 Featured like him, like him with 
 friends possess'd 
 
 hath mask'd him from me now 
 
 Yet him for this my love 
 
 To him that bears 
 
 let him bring forth 
 
 By praising him here 
 
 in him dost lie 
 
 And says in him 
 
 spur cannot provoke him on 
 
 and give him leave to go 
 
 Can bring him to his sweet up- 
 locked treasure 
 
 That sin by him 
 
 O, him she stores 
 
 In him those holy antique hours 
 are seen 
 
 And him as for a map doth Nature 
 store 
 
 Then thank him not 
 
 Let him but copy 
 
 Giving him aid 
 
 nightly gulls him 
 
 must ne'er love him 
 
 and leap'd with him 
 
 eat him up to death 
 
 To make him much outlive 
 
 To make him seem 
 
 spite of him 
 
 Like him that travels 
 
 Drugs poison him 
 
 Of him, myself, and thee, I am for- 
 saken 
 
 bond that him as fast doth bind 
 
 So him I lose 
 
 Him have I lost; thou hast both 
 him and me 
 
 If that from him there may be 
 aught applied 
 
 and made him her place 
 
 Each eye that saw him 
 
 Yet, if men moved him 
 
 by him became his deed 
 
 but were all graced by him 
 
 To dwell with him in thoughts 
 
 And dialogued for him 
 
 and gave him all my flower 
 
 Demand of him 
 
 Appear to him 
 
 and mine did him restore 
 
 In him a plenitude 
 
 She told him stories 
 
 She show'd him favours 
 
 she touch'd him here and there 
 
 Yet not so wistly as this queen on 
 him 
 
 began to woo him 
 
 so fell she to him 
 
 Other help for him 
 
 Bountiful they will him call 
 
 Quickly him they will entice 
 
 They that fawn'd on him before 
 Himself— so .... himself forsook 
 
 Son 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 14 
 
 19 
 
 11 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 29 
 
 6 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 33 
 
 13 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 38 
 
 11 
 
 39 
 
 14 
 
 46 
 
 5 
 
 46 
 
 8 
 
 50 
 
 9 
 
 51 
 
 14 
 
 52 
 
 2 
 
 67 
 
 3 
 
 67 
 
 13 
 
 68 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 84 
 
 9 
 
 86 
 
 8 
 
 86 
 
 10 
 
 89 
 
 14 
 
 98 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 13 
 
 101 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 14 
 
 107 
 
 11 
 
 109 
 
 6 
 
 118 
 
 14 
 
 133 
 
 7 
 
 134 
 
 8 
 
 134 
 
 12 
 
 LC 
 
 
 68 
 82 
 89 
 101 
 111 
 119 
 129 
 132 
 147 
 149 
 299 
 301 
 302 
 
 PP 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 18 
 
 54 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 40 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 44 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 49 
 
 VA 
 
 
 161 
 
HIMSELF 
 
 132 
 
 HIS 
 
 Himself— if himself were slain VA 243 
 
 himself Affection's sentinel " 650 
 
 To recreate himself " 1095 
 
 Since he himself is reft " 1174 
 
 To grow unto himself " 1180 
 
 And for himself himself he must 
 
 forsake R L 157 
 
 When he himself himself con- 
 founds " 160 
 
 ft om himself impiety hath wrought " 341 
 
 He rouseth up himself " 541 
 
 Self-will himself doth tire " „... 707 
 
 For now against himself " 717 
 
 hates himself for his offence " 738 
 
 against himself to rave " 982 
 
 Himself himself seek every hour 
 
 to kill " 998 
 
 in an armed hand ; himself behind " 1425 
 
 Himself on her self-slaughtered 
 
 body " 1733 
 
 That in himself such murderous Son 9 14 
 
 with sighs himself doth smother " 47 4 
 
 Accomplish'd in himself L C U6 
 
 When as himself to singing he be- 
 takes PP 8 12 
 
 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath " 17 8 
 
 And deny himself for Jove " 17 17 
 
 Hind — Like a white hind under the 
 
 gripe's sharp claws R L 543 
 
 Hinder— Stands on his hinder legs VA 698 
 
 Hindering — Hindering their pres- 
 ent fall RL 551 
 
 Hindmost — Though wordscome Son 85 12 
 
 Hips — their elbows and their hips VA 44 
 
 His — Had ta'en his last leave " 2 
 
 And rein his protid head " 14 
 
 on his sweating palm " 25 
 
 him from his horse " 30 
 
 doth she stroke his cheek " 45 
 
 she stops his lips " 46 
 
 burning of his cheeks " 50 
 
 she kiss'd his brow, his cheek, his 
 
 chin " 59 
 
 in his angry eyes " 70 
 
 From his soft bosom " 81 
 
 did he raise his chin " 85 
 
 ready for his pay " 89 
 
 turns his lips another way " 90 
 
 hath he hung his lance " 103 
 
 His batter'd shield, his uncon- 
 trolled crest " 104 
 
 Scorning his churlish drum " 107 
 
 Making my arms his field, his tent 
 
 my bed " 108 
 
 his stronger strength " ill 
 
 Love keeps his revels " 123 
 
 to kiss his shadow *' 162 
 
 Adonis had his team " 179 
 
 His lowering brows, o'erwhelming 
 
 his fair sight " 183 
 
 Souring his cheek " 185 
 
 and then his hand " 223 
 
 hasteth to his horse " 258 
 
 Breaketh his rein " 264 
 
 And now his woven girths " 266 
 
 with his hard hoof " 267 
 
 crusheth 'tween his teeth " 269 
 
 His ears up-prick'd; his braided 
 
 hanging mane " 271 
 
 His — Upon his compass'd crest VA 272 
 
 His nostrils drink the air " 273 
 
 His eye, which scornfully " 275 
 
 Shows his hot courage and his 
 
 high desire " 276 
 
 what recketh he his rider's " 283 
 
 His flattering ' Holla ' or his ' Stand, 
 
 I say " 284 
 
 He sees his love " 287 
 
 with his proud sight " 288 
 
 His art with nature's " 291 
 
 For through his mane " 305 
 
 He looks upon his love " 307 
 
 as if she knew his mind " 308 
 
 Spurns at his love " 311 
 
 Beating his kind embracements " 312 
 
 He vails his tail " 314 
 
 to his melting buttock " 315 
 
 the poor flies in his fume " 316 
 
 His love, perceiving " 317 
 
 his fury was assuaged " 318 
 
 His testy master goeth " 819 
 
 his boisterous and unruly " 326 
 
 desperate in his suit " 336 
 
 with his bonnet hides his angry 
 
 brow " 339 
 
 he holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 heaveth up his hat " 351 
 
 his fair cheek feels " 352 
 
 His tenderer cheek " 353 
 
 to his eyes suing " 356 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes " 357 
 
 his eyes disdain'd " 358 
 
 had his acts made plain " 359 
 
 he saw his love, his youth's fair fee " 393 
 
 from his bending crest " 395 
 
 his mouth, his back, his breast " 396 
 
 Who sees his true love " 397 
 
 his glutton eye " 399 
 
 ■ His other agents " 400 
 
 his proceedings teach thee " 406 
 
 Loseth his pride " 420 
 
 by his stealing in " 450 
 
 which to his speech " 452 
 
 His meaning struck her ere his 
 
 words begun " 462 
 
 And at his look " 463 
 
 brake off his late intent " 469 
 
 his breath breatheth " 474 
 
 that his unkindness " 478 
 
 when in his fresh array " 483 
 
 upon his hairless face " „... 487 
 Had not his clouded with his brow's 
 
 repine " 490 
 
 His day's hot task " 530 
 
 lend his neck a sweet embrace " 539 
 
 his lips obey " 549 
 
 his lips' rich treasure " 552 
 
 his choice is froward " 570 
 
 nectar from his lips " 572 
 
 in his breast '' 582 
 
 certain of his friends • 588 
 
 she trembles at his tale '' 591 
 
 and on his neck " 592 
 
 still hanging by his neck " 593 
 
 On his bow-back " 619 
 
 ever threat his foes " 620 
 
 His eyes like glow-worms " 621 
 
 His snout digs sepulchres " 622 
 
HIS 
 
 133 
 
 HIS 
 
 His — whate'er is in his way VA 623 
 
 his crooked tushes slay " 624 
 
 His brawny sides " 625 
 
 His short tliick neck " 627 
 
 keep his loathsome cabin " 637 
 
 not within liis danger " 639 
 
 gentle Love in his desire " 653 
 
 on his back doth lie " 663 
 
 to overshoot his trouble " 680 
 
 to amaze his foes " 684 
 
 For there his smell " 691 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs " 698 
 
 To hearken if his foes " 699 
 
 And now his grief " 701 
 
 his weary logs doth scratch " 705 
 
 his oil to lend the world his light " 756 
 
 reaves his son of life " 766 
 
 In his bed-chamber " 784 
 
 usurp'd his name " 794 
 
 From his moist cabinet " 854 
 
 ariseth in his majesty " 856 
 
 hearkens for liis hounds and for 
 
 his horn " 868 
 
 just in his way ," 879 
 
 for his master " 914 
 
 licking of his wound " 915 
 
 his ill-resounding noise " 919 
 
 volleys out his voice " 921 
 
 to steal his breath " 934 
 
 his breath and beauty " 935 
 
 Seeing his beauty " 938 
 
 with his strong course " 960 
 
 honours to his hateful name " 994 
 
 that his beauty may " 1011 
 
 His victories, his triumphs, and 
 
 his glories " 1014 
 
 To wail his death " 1017 
 
 in his shelly cave " 1034 
 
 at his bloody view " 1037 
 
 perplexed in his throne " 1043 
 
 that his wound wept " 1053 
 
 In his soft flank " 1054 
 
 But stole his blood " 1056 
 
 upon his hurt she looks " 1063 
 
 His face seems twain " 1067 
 
 to rob him of his fair " 1086 
 
 he put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 Play with his locks " 1090 
 
 of his tender years " 1091 
 
 first should dry his tears " 1092 
 
 To see his face " 1093 
 
 wolf would leave his prey " 1097 
 
 When he beheld his shadow " 1099 
 
 them with his sight " 1104 
 
 if he did see his face " 1109 
 
 with his sharp spear " 1112 
 
 whet his teeth at him " 1113 
 
 nuzzling in his flank " 1115 
 
 in his soft groin " 1116 
 
 My youth with his " 1120 
 
 her face with his " 1122 
 
 looks upon his lips " 1123 
 
 whispers in his ears " 1125 
 
 that close his eyes " 1127 
 
 robbed of his effect " 1132 
 
 not match his woe " 1140 
 
 Sith in his prime " 1163 
 
 And in his blood " 1167 
 
 resembling well his pale " 1169 
 
 His — to wet his eyes VA 1179 
 
 was his desire " iiso 
 
 breast as in his blood " 1182 
 
 on his keen appetite R L 9 
 
 in that sky of his delight " 12 
 
 treasure of his happy state " 16 
 
 his beauteous mate " 18 
 
 Reckoning his fortune " 19 
 
 because it is his own " 35 
 
 Perchance his boast " 36 
 
 His high-pitch'd thoughts " 41 
 
 His ail-too timeless speed " 44 
 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, 
 
 his state " 45 
 
 which in his liver glows " 47 
 
 his traitor eye encloses '' 73 
 
 his barren skill to show " 81 
 
 with his high estate " 92 
 
 wonder of his eye " 95 
 
 so wanteth in his store " 97 
 
 moralize his wanton sight " 104 
 
 More than his eyes were open " 105 
 
 by his manly chivalry " 109 
 
 for his success " 112 
 
 the purpose of his coming hither " 113 
 
 for his being there " 114 
 
 in his fair welkin once appear " 116 
 
 brought unto his bed " 120 
 
 of his will's obtaining " 128 
 
 to obtain his will resolving " 129 
 
 Pawning his honour to obtain his 
 
 lust " 156 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his 
 
 light " 164 
 
 leap'd from his bed " 169 
 
 Throwing his mantle rudely o'er 
 
 his arm " 170 
 
 His falchion on a flint " 176 
 
 to his lustful eye " 179 
 
 of his loathsome enterprise " 184 
 
 And in his inward mind " 185 
 
 His naked armour " 188 
 
 his thoughts unjust " 189 
 
 that hath engirt his marriage " 221 
 
 to work upon his wife " 235 
 
 And when his gaudy banner " 272 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly 
 
 image sets " 288 
 
 confounds his wits " 290 
 
 heartens up his servile powers " 295 
 
 Stuff up his lust " 297 
 
 between her chamber and his will " 302 
 
 Each one by him enforced, retires 
 
 his ward " 303 
 
 they all rate his ill " 304 
 
 he still pursues his fear " ..... 308 
 
 The wind wars with his torch " 311 
 
 smoke of it into his face " 312 
 
 Extinguishing his conduct " 313 
 
 But his hot heart " 314 
 
 the needle his finger pricks " 319 
 
 his course doth let " 328 
 
 pays the hour his debt " 329 
 
 from the heaven of his thought " 338 
 
 That for his prey " 342 
 
 countenance his sin " 343 
 
 of his unfruitful prayer " 344 
 
 That his foul thoughts might com- 
 pass his fair fair " 346 
 
HIS 
 
 134 
 
 HIS 
 
 His — his guilty hand R L 358 
 
 and with his knee " 359 
 
 at the mercy of his mortal sting " 364 
 
 EoUing his greedy eyeballs in his 
 
 head " 368 
 
 is his heart misled " 369 
 
 to his hand full soon " 370 
 
 the curtain drawn, his eyes begun " 374 
 
 In his clear bed " 382 
 
 to want his bliss " 389 
 
 And in his will his wilful eye he 
 
 tired " 417 
 
 the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey " 421 
 
 His rage of lust " 424 
 
 His eye, which late " 426 
 
 tempts his veins " 427 
 
 Anon his beating heart " 433 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up his 
 
 burning eye " 435 
 
 His eye commends the leading to 
 
 his hand " 436 
 
 His hand, as proud " 437 
 
 smoking with pride, march'd on 
 
 to make his stand " 438 
 
 as his hand did scale " 440 
 
 Are by his flaming torch " 448 
 
 His hand, that yet remains " 463 
 
 his hand shakes withal " 467 
 
 doth his tongue begin " 470 
 
 to his heartless foe " 471 
 
 stop the headlong fury of his speed " 501 
 
 shakes aloft his Roman blade " 505 
 
 coucheth the fowl below with his 
 
 wings' shade " 507 
 
 So under his insulting falchion lies " 509 
 
 His venom in etfect " 532 
 
 his foul appetite " 546 
 
 In his dim mist " 548 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste " 552 
 
 AVhile in his hold-fast foot " 555 
 
 feeds his vulture folly " 556 
 
 His ear her prayers admits, but 
 
 his heart granteth " 558 
 
 wrinkles of his face " 562 
 
 She puts the period from his place " 565 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed " 573 
 
 He is no woodman that doth bend 
 
 his bow " 580 
 
 for his sake spare me " 582 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape " 597 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour, wound'st 
 
 his princely name " 599 
 
 His true respect " 642 
 
 Add to his flow, but alter not his 
 
 taste " 651 
 
 he sets his foot " 673 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey " 677 
 
 Cooling his hot face " 682 
 
 His taste delicious " 699 
 
 Devours his will " 700 
 
 must vomit his receipt " 703 
 
 see his own abomination " 704 
 
 While Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 Can curb his heat or rein his rash 
 
 desire " 706 
 
 bankrupt beggar wails his case " 711 
 
 his soul's fair temple " 719 
 
 Leaving his spoil " 733 
 
 hates himself for his offence " 738 
 
 His — chides his vanish'd loathed de- 
 light RL 742 
 
 He in his speed " 745 
 
 His wonted height " 776 
 
 about his golden head " 777 
 
 his weary noon-tide prick " 781 
 
 his smother'd light " 783 
 
 to deck his oratory " 815 
 
 coffers up his gold " 855 
 
 ' his treasure to behold " 857 
 
 the harvest of his wits " 859 
 
 pleasure of his gain " 860 
 
 cannot cure his pain " 861 
 
 master'd by his young " 863 
 
 Or kills his life or else his quality " 875 
 
 where his suit may be obtained " 898 
 
 Tarquin in his flight " ..... 968 
 
 his lewd eyes affright " 971 
 
 of his committed evil " 972 
 
 'Disturb his hours of rest " 974 
 
 Afflict him in his bed " 975 
 
 but pity not his moans " 977 
 
 to tear his curled hair " 981 
 
 see his friends his foes " 988 
 
 His time of folly and his time of 
 
 sport " 992 
 
 let his unrecalling crime " 993 
 
 the abusing of his time " 994 
 
 At his own shadow " 997 
 
 To shame his hope " 1003 
 
 bathe his coal-black wings " 1009 
 
 the stain upon his silver down " 1012 
 
 father of his fruit " 1064 
 
 laugh with his companions " 1066 
 
 his mood with nought agrees " 1095 
 
 His leaves will wither and his sap 
 
 decay " 1168 
 
 and as his due writ in my testament " 1183 
 
 My shame be his " 1202 
 
 His kindled duty " 1352 
 
 the blood his cheeks replenish " 1357 
 
 such sober action with his hand " 1403 
 
 his beard all silver white " 1405 
 
 from his lips did fly " 1406 
 
 his sound advice " 1409 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his 
 
 neighbour's ear " 1416 
 
 That for Achilles' image stood his 
 
 spear " 1424 
 
 Upon his head " 1481 
 
 Priam check'd his son's desire " 1490 
 
 Once set on ringing, with his own 
 
 weight goes " 1494 
 
 His face, though full of cares " 1503 
 
 to scorn his woes " 1505 
 
 the painter labour'd with his skill " 1506 
 
 ensconced his secret evil " 1515 
 
 for his wondrous skill " 1528 
 
 in his plain face " 1532 
 
 Priam wets his eyes " 1548 
 
 His eye drops fire " 1552 
 
 clear pearls of his that move thy 
 
 pity " 1553 
 
 For Sinon in his fire " 1556 
 
 to burn his Troy " 1561 
 
 'his wounds will not be sore " 1568 
 
 Brings home his lord " 1584 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece " 1585 
 
 to answer his desire " 1606 
 
HIS 
 
 135 
 
 HIS 
 
 His — his consorted lords -ffi L 1609 
 
 against mj' lieart lie set his sword " 1640 
 
 His scarlet lust " IGoO 
 
 had purloin'd his eyes " 1651 
 
 stops his answer so " 1664 
 
 his breath drinks np again " 1666 
 
 that doth behold his haste " 1668 
 
 Yet in the eddy boundeth in his 
 
 pride " 1669 
 
 his sighs, his sorrows " 1672 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor 
 
 she attended " 1674 
 
 And his untimely frenzy " 1675 
 
 Thine, mine, his own " 1684 
 
 all his lordly crew " 1731 
 
 give his sorrow place " 1773 
 
 pale fear in his face " 1775 
 
 possess his breath " 1777 
 
 of his inward soul " 1779 
 
 arrest upon his tongue " 1780 
 
 sorrow should his use control " 1781 
 
 through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 in his poor heart's aid " 1784 
 
 But through his teeth " 1787 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 
 
 The one doth call her his, the other 
 
 his " 1793 
 
 to clothe his wit " ^... 1809 
 
 his folly's show " 1810 
 
 his long-hid wits " 1816 
 
 For his foul act " 1824 
 
 he struck his hand upon his breast " 1842 
 
 to end his vow " 1843 
 
 And to his protestation " 1844 
 
 did his words allow " 1845 
 
 His tender heir might bear his 
 
 memory Son 1 4 
 
 Proving his beauty " 2 12 
 
 Of his self-love "38 
 
 Lifts up his burning head "72 
 
 to his new-appearing sight "73 
 
 his sacred majesty "74 
 
 in his middle age "76 
 
 adore his beauty still "77 
 
 on his golden pilgrimage "78 
 
 From his low tract " 7 12 
 
 Shifts but his place " 9 10 
 
 to each his thunder " 14 6 
 
 is his gold complexion dimm'd " 18 6 
 
 wander'st in his shade " 18 11 
 A man in hue, all 'hues' in his 
 
 controlling " 20 7 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his 
 
 verse " 21 2 
 
 every fair with his fair " 21 4 
 Who with his fear is put besides 
 
 his part " 23 2 
 
 weakens his own heart " 23 4 
 
 you see his skill " 24 5 
 
 That has his windows " 24 8 
 
 than this his love had brought " 32 11 
 
 his for his love " 32 14 
 
 on his celestial face " 33 6 
 
 his visage hide " 33 7 
 
 To see his active child " 37 2 
 
 And in his thoughts " 47 8 
 
 cast his utmost sum " 49 3 
 
 His rider loved not speed " 50 8 
 
 thrusts into his hide " 50 10 
 
 His — spurring to his side 
 in his fiery race 
 to his sweet up-locked treasure 
 unfolding his inipi-ison'd pride 
 Nor Mars his sword 
 in his former might 
 'gainst his glory fight 
 now his gift confound 
 for his scythe to mow 
 despite his cruel hand 
 have drain'd his blood 
 when his youthful morn 
 treasure of his spring 
 His beauty shall 
 hold his swift foot back 
 Or who his spoil of beauty 
 with his presence grace 
 with his society 
 imitate his cheek 
 of his living hue 
 since his rose is true 
 no exchequer now but his 
 lives upon his gains 
 Thus is his cheek 
 to dress his beauty 
 ashes of his youth 
 which is his due 
 a miser and his wealth 
 will steal his treasure 
 spends all his might 
 inferior far to his 
 that to his subjects 
 dignifies his story 
 shall fame his wit 
 Making his style admired 
 holds his rank before 
 of his great verse 
 Was it his spirit 
 nor his compeers 
 flU'd up his line 
 hath his adjunct pleasure 
 outbraves his dignity 
 knife ill used doth lose his edge 
 his looks translate 
 For summer and his pleasures wait 
 
 on thee 
 April dress'd in all his trim 
 And to his robbery 
 But, for his theft, in pride of all 
 
 his growth 
 So thou prevent'st his scythe 
 with his colour fix'd 
 Steal from his figure 
 for aye his page 
 Doth part his function 
 Of his quick objects 
 Nor his own vision 
 objects to his beams assemble 
 what with his gust is 'greeing 
 And to his palate 
 although his height be taken 
 Within his bcudingsickle's compass 
 with his brief hours 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield 
 
 his part 
 Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour 
 let my heart be his guard 
 addeth to his store 
 Wooing his purity 
 
 Hon 50 
 
 12 
 
 " 51 
 
 11 
 
 " 52 
 
 2 
 
 " 52 
 
 12 
 
 " 55 
 
 7 
 
 " 56 
 
 4 
 
 " 60 
 
 7 
 
 " 60 
 
 8 
 
 " 60 
 
 12 
 
 " 60 
 
 14 
 
 " 63 
 
 3 
 
 " 63 
 
 4 
 
 " 63 
 
 8 
 
 " 63 
 
 13 
 
 " 65 
 
 11 
 
 " 05 
 
 12 
 
 " 67 
 
 2 
 
 " 67 
 
 4 
 
 " 67 
 
 5 
 
 " 67 
 
 6 
 
 " 67 
 
 8 
 
 " 67 
 
 11 
 
 " 67 
 
 12 
 
 " 68 
 
 1 
 
 " 68 
 
 12 
 
 " 73 
 
 10 
 
 " 74 
 
 7 
 
 " 75 
 
 4 
 
 " 75 
 
 6 
 
 " 80 
 
 3 
 
 " 80 
 
 7 
 
 " 84 
 
 6 
 
 " 84 
 
 8 
 
 " 84 
 
 11 
 
 " 84 
 
 12 
 
 " 85 
 
 12 
 
 " 86 
 
 1 
 
 " 86 
 
 5 
 
 " 86 
 
 7 
 
 " 86 
 
 13 
 
 " 91 
 
 5 
 
 " 94 
 
 12 
 
 " 95 
 
 14 
 
 " 96 
 
 10 
 
 " 97 
 
 11 
 
 " 98 
 
 2 
 
 " 99 
 
 11 
 
 " 99 
 
 12 
 
 " 100 
 
 14 
 
 " 101 
 
 6 
 
 " 104 
 
 10 
 
 " 108 
 
 12 
 
 " 113 
 
 3 
 
 " 113 
 
 7 
 
 " 113 
 
 8 
 
 " 114 
 
 8 
 
 " 114 
 
 11 
 
 " 114 
 
 12 
 
 " 116 
 
 S 
 
 " 116 
 
 10 
 
 " 116 
 
 11 
 
 " 122 
 
 7 
 
 " 126 
 
 2 
 
 " lo3 
 
 11 
 
 " 135 
 
 10 
 
 " 144 
 
 s 
 
HIS 
 
 136 
 
 HOLY 
 
 His — Angry that his prescriptions 
 
 As his triumphant prize 
 
 laid by his brand 
 
 And his love-kindling fire 
 
 Laid by his side his heart-inflam- 
 ing brand 
 
 man that grazed his cattle 
 
 upon his grained bat 
 
 ■with his hearing to divide 
 
 eyes stuck over all his face 
 
 And when in his fair parts 
 
 His browny locks did hang 
 
 Upon his lips their silken parcels 
 
 For on his visage 
 
 'Small show of man was yet upon 
 his chin 
 
 His phoenix down began 
 
 Yet sliow'd his visage 
 
 His qualities were beauteous as 
 his form 
 
 His rudeness so with his author- 
 ized youth 
 
 "That horse his mettle from his 
 rider takes 
 
 by him became his deed 
 
 Or he his manage 
 
 His real habitude gave life 
 
 in himself, not in his case 
 
 Pieced not his grace 
 
 of his subduing tongue 
 
 For his advantage still 
 
 in his craft of will 
 
 that did his picture get 
 
 that never touch'd his hand 
 
 mistress of his heart 
 
 with his art in youth 
 
 in his charmed power 
 
 and his amorous spoil 
 
 of his foul beguiling 
 
 Heard where his plants 
 
 gilded in his smiling 
 
 Of his foul adulterate heart 
 
 commanding in his monarchy 
 
 his invised properties 
 
 ' This said, his watery eyes 
 
 ' For, lo, his passion 
 
 His poison'd me, and mine did 
 him restore 
 
 which in his level came 
 
 of his all-hurting aim 
 
 moisture of his eye 
 
 in his cheek so glow'd 
 
 from his heart did fly 
 
 his spongy lungs bestow'd 
 
 Wooing his purity 
 
 stories to delight his ear 
 
 favours to allure his eye 
 
 To win his heart 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes 
 his book thine eyes 
 
 thy voice his dreadful thunder 
 
 used to cool his spleen 
 
 For his approach 
 
 and throws his mantle by 
 
 And with her lips on his 
 
 Heart bath his hope 
 
 farewell his great renown 
 
 Use his company no more 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right 
 
 Son 147 
 
 6 
 
 " lol 
 
 10 
 
 " \o'i 
 
 1 
 
 " 153 
 
 3 
 
 " 154 
 
 2 
 
 L C 
 
 57 
 
 " 
 
 64 
 
 " 
 
 67 
 
 " 
 
 81 
 
 " 
 
 83 
 
 " 
 
 85 
 
 " 
 
 87 
 
 " 
 
 90 
 
 " 
 
 92 
 
 " 
 
 93 
 
 " 
 
 96 
 
 " 
 
 99 
 
 " 
 
 104 
 
 
 107 
 
 " 
 
 111 
 
 " 
 
 112 
 
 " 
 
 114 
 
 " 
 
 110 
 
 " 
 
 119 
 
 " 
 
 120 
 
 " 
 
 123 
 
 " 
 
 126 
 
 " 
 
 134 
 
 " 
 
 141 
 
 " 
 
 142 
 
 " 
 
 145 
 
 " 
 
 146 
 
 " 
 
 154 
 
 " 
 
 170 
 
 " 
 
 171 
 
 " 
 
 172 
 
 " 
 
 175 
 
 " 
 
 196 
 
 " 
 
 212 
 
 " 
 
 281 
 
 " 
 
 295 
 
 u 
 
 301 
 
 " 
 
 309 
 
 " 
 
 310 
 
 " 
 
 323 
 
 " 
 
 324 
 
 " 
 
 325 
 
 " 
 
 326 
 
 PP 2 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 " 4 
 
 6 
 
 " 4 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 " 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 " 11 
 
 10 
 
 " 1-5 
 
 10 
 
 " 21 
 
 48 
 
 " 21 
 
 50 
 
 PT 
 
 16 
 
 His — 'Twixt the turtle and his queen P T 31 
 
 That the turtle saw his right " 34 
 
 Hiss — where never serpent hisses V A 17 
 
 and the wind doth hiss you " 1084 
 
 The adder hisses E L 871 
 
 History — the false heart's history Son 93 7 
 
 Hit — at random dost thou hit V A 940 
 
 tender horns being hit " 1033 
 
 how hard true sorrow hits Son 120 10 
 
 Hither — the purpose of his coming 
 
 hither PL 113 
 
 Post hither, this vile purpose " 220 
 
 Go, get me hither paper " 1289 
 
 Hive — In thy weak hive " 839 
 
 the young possess their hive " 1769 
 
 a platted hive of straw L C 8 
 
 Hoard — She hoards, to spend R L 1318 
 
 that I hoard them not L C 220 
 
 Hoarsely — she .... calls her maid R L 1214 
 
 Hoisted— That I have hoisted sail Son 117 7 
 
 Hold— hold up thy head VA 118 
 
 he holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 holds her pulses hard " 476 
 
 will hold thee in disdain " 701 
 
 and hold it for no sin PL 209 
 
 holds he disputation " 246 
 
 To hold their cursed-blessed fortune " 866 
 
 Holds disputation with each thing " 1101 
 
 Lest he should hold it " 1315 
 
 These contraries such unity do 
 
 hold " 1558 
 
 which you hold in lease Son 13 5 
 
 Holds in perfection " 15 2 
 
 shall beauty hold a plea " 65 3 
 
 honey breatli hold out " 65 5 
 
 can hold his swift foot back " 65 11 
 
 I hold such strife " 75 3 
 
 will hold me up afloat " 80 9 
 
 in manners holds her still " 85 1 
 
 holds his rank before " 85 12 
 
 For how do I hold thee " 87 5 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue " 102 13 
 
 holds what it doth catch " 113 8 
 
 could not so much hold " 122 9 
 
 Dost hold Time's fickle glass " 126 2 
 For nothing hold me, so it please 
 
 thee hold " 13G 11 
 
 child holds her in chase " 143 5 
 
 No want of conscience holds it " 151 13 
 
 could not hold argument P P 3 2 
 
 never faith could hold "52 
 Hold-fast— While in his hold-fast 
 
 foot RL 555 
 
 Holding — Holding their course to 
 
 Paphos r.4 1193 
 
 who, holding Lucrece' life R L 1805 
 
 Hole— To fill with worm-holes " 946 
 
 1 make some hole " 1175 
 
 through loop-holes thrust " 1383 
 
 Holiest — sanctified of holiest note L C 233 
 
 Holla— His flattering ' Holla VA 284 
 
 Holloa — hears some huntsman holloa '• 973 
 
 Hollow — Love made those hollows " 243 
 
 Whose hollow womb " 268 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle " 1185 
 
 HolIow-sHolling — hollow-swelling 
 
 feather'd breasts R L 1122 
 
 Holy — By holy human law " 571 
 
 breach of holy wedlock vow " 809 
 
HOLY 
 
 137 
 
 HOT 
 
 Holy — a holy and obsequious tear Son 31 5 
 those holy antique hours " 68 9 
 
 no name, no holy bower " 127 7 
 
 this holy fire of Love " 153 5 
 
 of my holy vows afraid L C 179 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then PP 19 45 
 
 Holy-tkoughtcd— And Lucrece J? L 384 
 
 Homage— homage to his new-appear- 
 ing sight Son 7 3 
 
 Home — ere rich at home he lands R L 336 
 
 Brings home his lord " 1584 
 
 Met far from home " 1596 
 
 So far from home Son 61 6 
 
 Comes home again " 87 12 
 
 That is my home of love " 109 5 
 
 Home-bred — than civil strife VA 764 
 
 Homely— The villain court'sies iJ L 1338 
 
 Hoincivard— Homeward through the 
 
 dark lawnd V A 813 
 
 Honest^But honest fear, bewitch'd R L 173 
 
 Pawn'd honest looks " 1351 
 
 And all my honest laitli Son 152 8 
 
 Honesty — Tliou smother'st honesty R L 885 
 
 With outward honesty " 1545 
 
 Honey — A thousand honey secrets V A 16 
 
 did honey passage yield " 452 
 
 The honey fee of parting " 538 
 
 I think the honey guarded R L 493 
 
 My honey lost, and I " 836 
 
 And suck'd the honey " 840 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall " 889 
 
 summer's honey breath Son 65 5 
 
 Honour— pure blush and honour's 
 
 wrack V A 558 
 
 Now she adds honours " 994 
 
 Honour and beauty R L 27 
 
 His honour, his afl'airs " 45 
 
 With honour, wealth, and ease " 142 
 
 As life for honour " 145 
 
 Honour for wealth " 146 
 
 Pawning his honour " 156 
 
 To kill thine honour " 516 
 
 And stoop to honour " 574 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour " 599 
 
 thine honour lay in me " 884 
 
 of thy honour's wrack " 841 
 
 Yet for thy honour " 842 
 
 Honour thyself to rid me " 1031 
 
 my honour lives in thee " 1032 
 
 My honour I'll bequeath " 1184 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive " 1186 
 
 mine honour is new-born " 1190 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's " 1201 
 
 Her honour is ta'en prisoner " 1608 
 
 My low-declined honour " 1705 
 
 in honour might uphold Son 13 10 
 Of public honour and proud titles " 25 2 
 in that I honour most " 25 4 
 Is from the book of honour " 25 11 
 with public kindness honour me " 36 11 
 that honour from thy name " 36 12 
 gilded honour shamefully misplaced" 66 5 
 Finding myself in honour so for- 
 bid L a 150 
 
 I mine honour shielded " 151 
 
 Honourable — plight your honour- 
 able faiths RL 1690 
 
 Honoured — by oath they truly .... " 410 
 
 that makes him honour'd " 1005 
 
 Honouring— the outward honouring Son 125 2 
 
 Hoof— with his hard hoof VA 267 
 
 Hoof d — Round-hoof 'd, short-jointed " 295 
 
 Hook— nor fear'd no hooks P^ L 103 
 
 hast thou forged hooks Son 137 7 
 
 Hope — Things out of hope V A 587 
 
 so fair a hope is slain " 762 
 
 This sound of hope " 976 
 
 Despair, and hope " 988 
 
 weak-huilt hopes persuade him R L 130 
 
 Full of foul hope " 284 
 
 If in thy hope thou darest " 605 
 
 To shame his hope " 1003 
 
 When their brave hope " 1430 
 
 And to their hope " 1433 
 
 one more rich in hope Son 29 5 
 
 in hope my verse shall stand " 60 13 
 
 But hope of orphans " 97 10 
 
 fears to hopes and hopes to fears •' 119 3 
 
 But if thou catch thy hope " 143 11 
 
 Heart hath his hope P P 15 10 
 
 Hope — But that I hope Son 26 7 
 
 being lack'd, to hope " 52 14 
 
 Hopeless — a hopeless castaway R L 744 
 
 hopeless merchant of this loss " 1660 
 
 Hoping— Thus hoping that Adonis V A 1009 
 
 And so by hoping more R L 137 
 
 Horn — forhis hounds and for his .... VA 8i)8 
 
 she hears a merry horn " 1025 
 
 whose tender horns being hit " 1033 
 
 comes with horn and hounds P P 9 6 
 
 Horse — to pluck him from his horse V^ A 30 
 
 and hasteth to his horse " 258 
 
 So did this horse excel " 293 
 
 Look, what a horse should have " 299 
 
 With her the horse " 322 
 
 my horse is gone " 380 
 
 though thy horse be gone " 390 
 
 on thy well-breath'd horse " 678 
 
 Sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare R L 928 
 
 Then can no horse Son 51 9 
 
 Some in their horse " 91 4 
 
 than hawks or horses be " 91 11 
 " That horse his mettle from his 
 
 rider takes L C 107 
 
 Whether the horse by him " Ill 
 
 Hospitality — Reward not .... R, L 575 
 
 Host — leaves the Roman host " 3 
 
 To all the host of heaven " 598 
 
 Hostess — A woeful hostess brooks 
 
 not merry guests " 1125 
 
 Hot — hot as coals of glowing fire V A 35 
 
 Shows liis hot courage " 276 
 
 His day's hot task " 5.30 
 
 Hot, faint and weary " 559 
 
 for the hot encounter " 596 
 
 The hot scent-snuffing hounds " 692 
 
 Which the hot tyrant stains " 797 
 
 drops of hot desire " 1074 
 
 But his hot heart R L 314 
 
 Gives the hot charge " 434 
 
 Cooling his hot face " 682 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold 
 
 disdain " 691 
 
 Sometime too hot Son 18 5 
 
 in three hot Junes burn'd " 104 7 
 
 the general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 these trophies of affections hot L C 218 
 
 cold modesty, hot wrath " 293 
 
HOT 
 
 138 
 
 HOW 
 
 Hot— Hot was the day P P 6 7 
 Youth is hot and bold " 12 7 
 Hot-burning— conscience and hot- 
 burning will R L 247 
 
 hot-burning fire doth dwell " 1557 
 
 Hotly— did hotly overlook VA 178 
 
 Burneth more hotly " 332 
 
 accomplishment so hotly chased R L 716 
 
 Hotter— she hotter that did look P P 6 7 
 
 Hound — keep with thy hounds V A 678 
 
 To make the cunning hounds " 686 
 
 hot seeut-snuflBng hounds " 692 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds " 868 
 
 the hounds are at a bay " 877 
 
 yelping of the hounds " 881 
 
 in a brake she finds a hound " 913 
 
 full-fed hound or gorged hawk R L 694 
 
 Some in their hawks and hounds Son 91 4 
 
 comes with horn and hounds P P 9 6 
 
 Hour— an hour but short V A 23 
 
 What hour is this " 495 
 
 And in a peaceful liour " 652 
 
 For lovers' hours are long " 842 
 
 one minute in an hour " 1187 
 
 as minutes fill up hours R L 297 
 
 pays the hour his debt " 329 
 
 stand auspicious to the hour " 347 
 
 slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot " 537 
 
 an hour great strifes to end " 899 
 
 Thy heinous hours wait " 910 
 
 the hours thou gavest me " 933 
 
 proud buildings with thy hours " 944 
 
 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest " 974 
 
 seek every hour to kill " 998 
 
 in that sad hour of mine " 1179 
 
 Thosehoursthat with gentle work /Sore 5 1 
 
 on the top of happy hours " 16 5 
 
 O, carve not with thy hours " 19 9 
 
 he was but one hour mine " 33 11 
 
 sweet hours from love's delight " 36 8 
 
 he will not every hour survey " 52 3 
 
 Upon the hours and times " 57 2 
 
 the world-without-end hour " 57 5 
 
 the account of hours to crave " 58 3 
 
 shames and idle hours in me " 61 7 
 
 "When hours have drain'd his blood " 63 3 
 
 those holy antique hours " 68 9 
 
 with his brief hours and weeks " 116 11 
 
 on leases of short-number'd hours " 124 10 
 
 Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour " 126 2 
 
 in selling hours of dross " 146 11 
 
 The swiftest hours L C 60 
 
 of many a blasting hour " 72 
 
 dead within an hour P P 13 6 
 
 minutes added to the hours " 15 14 
 
 Hourly — which stop the hourly dial RL 327 
 
 House — Her house is sack'd " 1170 
 
 from our house in grief " 1308 
 
 so fair a house Son 13 9 
 
 Household — toniyhousehold'sgraveiJi 198 
 
 Housewife — Lo, as a careful .... Son 14.3 1 
 
 Hover'd — cherubin above them .... h C 319 
 
 HoTcriu!? — First .... o'er the paper R L 1297 
 
 How— O, how quick is love VA .38 
 
 Look, how a bird lies " 67 
 
 Look how he can " 79 
 
 how want of love tormenteth " 202 
 
 how doth she now for wits " 249 
 
 How — how he is enraged V A 317 
 
 How she came stealing " 344 
 
 How white and red " 346 
 
 how to get my palfrey " 384 
 
 How like a jade he stood " 391 
 
 How he outruns the wind " 681 
 
 Look, how a bright star " 815 
 
 How love makes young men " 837 
 
 How love is wise in folly " 838 
 
 how the world's poor people " 925 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears " 961 
 
 how strange it seems " 985 
 
 how much a fool was I " 1015 
 
 how fondly I did dote R L 207 
 
 O, how her fear did make " 257 
 
 And how her hand " 260' 
 
 How can they then assist " 350 
 
 ' How will thy shame " 603 
 
 how canst thou fulfil " 628 
 
 how vile a spectacle " 631 
 
 how are they wrapp'd in " 638 
 
 princess how she fares " 721 
 
 eyes have never practised how " 748 
 
 that knew not how " 810 
 
 How Tarquin wronged me " 819 
 
 How he in peace is wounded " 831 
 
 Alas, how many bear " 832 
 
 How comes it then " 895 
 
 mark how slow time goes " 990 
 
 and how swift and short " 991 
 
 How Tarquin must be used " 1195 
 
 How was I overseen " 1206 
 
 how listening Priam " 1548 
 
 time how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 ask her how she fares " 1594 
 
 O, teach me how to make " 1653 
 
 How may this forced stain " 1701 
 
 How much more praise Son 2 9 
 
 Then how, when nature calls me " 4 11 
 
 Mark how one string "89 
 
 How can I then " 22 8 
 
 boast how I do love " 26 13 
 
 How can I then return " 28 1 
 
 How far I toil " 28 8 
 
 How many a holy " 31 5 
 
 How can my Muse " 38 1 
 
 O, how thy worth " 39 1 
 
 teachest how to make " 39 13 
 
 How would thy shadow's form " 43 6 
 
 How would, I say " 43 9 
 
 How to divide the conquest " 46 2 
 
 How careful was I " 48 1 
 
 How heavy do I journey " 50 1 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty " 54 1 
 
 how happy you make those " 57 12 
 
 how are our brains beguiled " 59 2 
 
 How with this rage "' 65 3 
 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath " 65 5 
 
 how thy beauties wear " 71 1 
 
 how thy precious minutes " 77 2 
 
 O, how I faint " 80 1 
 
 How far a modern quill " 83 7 
 
 For how do I hold thee " 87 5 
 
 How like Eve's apple " 93 13 
 
 How sweet and lovely " 95 1 
 
 How many lambs might " 96 9 
 
 How many gazers might'st thou " 96 11 
 How like a winter has my absence 
 
 been " 97 1 
 
HOW 
 
 139 
 
 How— I teach thee how Son 101 13 
 
 Mark how with my neglect '• 112 12 
 
 How have mine eyes "119 7 
 
 To weigh how once I suffer'd' " 120 8 
 
 how hard true sorrow hits " 120 10 
 
 How oft, when thou " 128 1 
 How can it? O, how can Love's 
 
 eye " 148 9 
 
 taught thee how to make " 150 9 
 
 Saw how deceits were gilded L C 172 
 
 By how much of me " 189 
 
 How mighty then you are " 253 
 
 How coldly those impediments " 209 
 
 O, how the channel " 285 
 
 how shall I swear to love P P 5 1 
 
 how often hath she joined "77 
 
 How many tales to please me "79 
 
 how god Mars did try her " 11 3 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes " 15 1 
 
 How sighs resound " 18 34 
 
 How true a twain P T 45 
 
 Howling' — and he replies with ... . VA 918 
 
 In howling wise, to see my dole- 
 ful plight P P 18 33 
 
 Hue — conflict of her hue VA 345 
 
 a whiter hue than white " 398 
 
 savour, hue and qualities " 747 
 
 A man in hue, all ' hues Son 20 7 
 
 fair in knowledge as in hue " 82 5 
 
 flowers in odour and in hue " 98 6 
 
 seeing of his living hue " 67 6 
 
 So your sweet hue " 104 11 
 
 which their hue encloses L C 287 
 
 Hued — The heaven-hued sapphire " 215 
 
 Huge— Huge rocks, high winds R L 335 
 
 huge fires abide " 647 
 
 And waste huge stones " 959 
 
 That this huge stage presenteth Son 15 3 
 
 in this huge rondure hems " 21 8 
 
 Hugely — alone stands hugely politic " 124 11 
 
 Hum — For burden-wise I'll hum R L 1133 
 
 Human — By holy human law " 571 
 
 doth ravish human sense P P B 6 
 
 Humanity— Let fair .... abhor R L 195 
 
 Humble — the .... suppliant's friend " 897 
 
 An humble gait, calm looks " 1508 
 
 The humble as the proudest Son 80 6 
 
 The humble salve " 120 12 
 
 And in thy suit be humble true P P 19 32 
 
 Humbly — slie .... doth insinuate VA 1012 
 
 Humour — Soothjng the humour " 850 
 
 Such childish humour R L 1825 
 
 And every humour hath Son 91 5 
 
 on thy humour doth depend " 92 8 
 
 Hundred— What is ten touches V A 519 
 
 twenty hundred kisses " 522 
 
 five hundred courses of the sun Son 59 6 
 
 Hung — hath he hung his lance V A 103 
 
 a jewel hung in ghastly night Son 27 11 
 
 Hung with the trophies " 31 10 
 
 Hunger — Sharp .... by the conquest R L 422 
 
 Hungry — I have seen the .... ocean Son 64 5 
 
 Thy hungry eyes' even till " 56 6 
 
 Hunt— To hunt the boar V A 588 
 
 thou wouldst hunt the boar " 614 
 
 if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 Why hunt I then for colour R L 267 
 
 Hunted — Spied the hunted boar V A 900 
 
 Past reason hunted Son 129 6 
 
 Hunting— Hunting he loved V A 4 
 
 the hunting of the boar " 7ii 
 
 Huntsman — she hears some .... " 973 
 
 Hurl — their silken parcels hurls L C 87 
 
 Hurry — Which madly hurries her V A 904 
 
 Hurt — You hurt my hand " 421 ' 
 
 To mend the hurt " 478 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks " 1063 
 
 They that have power to hurt Son 94 1 
 
 Hurling — his all-hurting aim L C 310 
 
 Husband — her husband's shallow 
 
 tongue RL 78 
 
 to her ears her husband's fame " 106 
 
 Until her husband's welfare " 263 
 
 So thy surviving husband " 519 
 
 Then, for thy husband " 533 
 
 her husband's love " 570 
 
 ' My husband is thy friend " 582 
 
 husband, do thou take " 1200 
 
 to do her husband wrong " 1264 
 
 One of my husband's men " 1291 
 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 
 
 her sad-beholding husband " 1590 
 
 Dear husband, in the interest " 1619 
 
 Eeplies her husband " 1796 
 
 sweet husband to another Son 8 9 
 
 her husband's shape in mind "98 
 
 Like a deceived husband " 93 2 
 
 Husband — And .... nature's riches " 94 6 
 
 Husbandry— the tillage of thy "3 6 
 
 Which husbandry in honour " 13 10 
 
 Hush — mournful hymns did hush " 102 10 
 
 Hush'd — Even as the wind is hush'd F^ 458 
 
 Hymns- sings at heaven's gate Son 29 12 
 
 To every hymn " 85 7 
 
 her mournful hymns did hush " 102 10 
 
 I— but a kiss I beg VA 96 
 
 I have been woo'd, as I entreat " 97 
 
 overruled I oversway'd " 109 
 
 And I will wink " 122 
 
 were I hard-favour'd " 133 
 
 then I were not for thee " 187 
 
 I will enchant thine ear " 145 
 
 whereon I lie " 151 
 
 even where I list to sport me " 154 
 
 I must remove " 186 
 
 And, lo, I lie " 194 
 
 The heat I have " 195 
 
 And were I not immortal " 197 
 
 What am I, that thou " 205 
 
 I have hemm'd thee here " 229 
 
 I am such a park " 239 
 
 And this I do " 281 
 
 ' Stand, I say " ..... 284 
 
 thou wert as I am, and I a man " 369 
 
 I would assure thee " 371 
 
 I never shall regard " 377 
 
 I am bereft him so " 381 
 
 I pray you hence " 382 
 
 I heartily beseech thee " 404 
 
 Though I were dumb " 405 
 
 ' I know not love " 409 
 
 and then I chase it " 410 
 
 and I will not owe it " 411 
 
 For I have heard it is " 413 
 
 or I had no hearing " 428 
 
 I had my load before " 430 
 
 Had I no eyes " 433 
 
140 
 
 1 — Or were I deaf VA 485 
 
 should I be iii love " 438 
 
 And that I could not see " 440 
 
 '0, where am I?' quoth she " 493 
 
 Do I delight to die " 496 
 
 But uow I lived " 497 
 
 But now I died " 498 
 
 bargaius may I make " 512 
 
 I can be well contented " 513 
 
 Before I know myself " 525 
 
 I fear'd thy fortune " 642 
 
 Grew I not faint? and fell I not 
 
 downright " 645 
 
 if I love thee, I thy death should 
 
 fear " 660 
 
 What should I do " 667 
 
 I prophesy thy death " 671 
 
 ' Where did I leave " 715 
 
 ' I am,' quoth he " 718 
 
 going I shall fall , " 719 
 
 I perceive the reason " 727 
 
 The kiss I gave you " 771 
 
 that I cannot reprove " 787 
 
 I hate not love " 789 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare 
 
 not " 805 
 
 now I will away " 807 
 
 Death, I did but jest " 997 
 
 I felt a kind of fear " 998 
 
 as I met the boar " 999 
 
 truth I must confess " 1001 
 
 Irail'donthee " 1002 
 
 I did but act " 1006 
 
 how much a fool was I " 1015 
 
 So shall I die " 1074 
 
 why then I know " 1109 
 
 Had I been tooth'd like him, I 
 
 must confess " 1117 
 
 more am I accurst " 1120 
 
 here I. prophesy " 1135 
 
 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 
 
 I enforced this fire H L 181 
 
 So Lucrece must I force " 182 
 
 ' Yea, though I die " 204 
 
 how fondly I did dote " 207 
 
 that I their father had not been " 210 
 
 ' What win I, if I gain the thing 
 
 I seek " 211 
 
 Why hunt I then " 267 
 
 quoth he, 'I must deflower " 348 
 
 to whom I pray " 349 
 
 am I come to scale " 481 
 
 'Thus I forestall thee " 484 
 
 Which I to conquer sought " 488 
 
 ' I see what crosses " 491 
 
 1 know what thorns " 492 
 
 I think the honey guarded " 493 
 
 I have debated " 498 
 
 what sorrow I shall breed " 499 
 
 I know repentant tears " 502 
 
 yet strive I to embrace " 504 
 
 I must enjoy thee " 512 
 
 I purpose to destroy thee " 514 
 
 I mean to place him " 517 
 
 Swearing I slew him " 518 
 
 I rest thy secret friend " 526 
 
 I did entertain thee " 596 
 
 I complain me " 598 
 
 I sue for exiled majesty's repeal " 640 
 
 I — I will not hear thee R L 667 
 
 I mean to bear thee " 670 
 
 shame I feel " 756 
 
 So should I have " 789 
 
 'Where now I have no one " 792 
 
 But I alone alone must sit " 795 
 
 Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine " 819 
 
 As I, ere this, was pure " 826 
 
 and I, a drone-like bee " 886 
 
 ' Yet am I guilty " 841 
 
 did I entertain him " 842 
 
 I could not put him back " 843 
 
 1 could prevent this storm " 966 
 
 I force not argument " 1021 
 
 In vain I rail " 1023 
 
 In vain I cavil " 1025 
 
 In vain I spurn " 1026 
 
 For if I die " 1032 
 
 But if I live " 1033 
 
 I live and seek in vain " 1044 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 
 
 But when I fear'd I was a loyal wife " 1048 
 
 So am I now " 1049 
 
 for which I sought to live " 1051 
 
 I need not fear to die " 1052 
 
 at least I give " 1053 
 
 I will not wrong thy true affec- 
 tion so " 1060 
 
 I am the mistress " 1069 
 
 ' I will not poison thee " 1072 
 
 I will not paint " 1074 
 
 I at each sad strain will strain a 
 
 tear " 1131 
 
 woes waking, wretched I " 1186 
 
 I make some hole " 1175 
 
 Through which I may convey " 1176 
 
 ' Yet die I will not " 1177 
 
 I murder shameful scorn " 1189 
 
 dear jewel I have lost " 1191 
 
 shall I bequeath to thee " 1192 
 
 abridgement of my will I make " 1198 
 
 How was I overseen " 1206 
 
 ' Madam, ere I was up " 1277 
 
 I thus far can dispense " 1279 
 
 And ere I rose " 1281 
 
 than 1 can well express " 1286 
 
 for I have them here " 1290 
 
 What should I say " 1291 
 
 So, I commend me " 1308 
 
 her beauty I may tear " 1472 
 
 ' It cannot be, I find " 1539 
 
 So did I Tarquin " 1547 
 
 I will inflict " 1630 
 
 And swear I found you " 1635 
 
 I did begin to start " 1639 
 
 I took all patiently " 1641 
 
 I should not live " 1642 
 
 when I might charm " 1681 
 
 ' But ere I name him " 1688 
 
 And why not I " 1708 
 
 Where shall I live " 1754 
 
 I often did behold " 1758 
 
 That I no more can see what once 
 
 I was " 1764 
 
 ' I did give that life " 1800 
 
 I owed her " 1803 
 
 that I may change my mind Son 10 9 
 
 When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 
 When I behold the violet " 12 3 
 
I 
 
 141 
 
 I— lofty trees I see barren of leaves Son 
 
 do I question make " 
 
 do I ray judgement pluck " 
 
 I have astronomy " 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes 
 
 tell 
 
 that I in heaven find " 
 
 my knowledge I derive " 
 
 in them I read such art " 
 
 I prognosticate " 
 
 When I consider every thing " 
 
 When I perceive that men " 
 
 I engraft you new " 
 
 If I could write " 
 
 Shall I compare thee " 
 
 But I forbid thee one " 
 
 I will not praise " 
 
 persuade me I am old " 
 
 time's furrows I behold " 
 
 Then look I death " 
 
 How can I then be elder " 
 As I, not for myself, but for thee 
 
 will " 
 
 which I will keep so chary " 
 
 So I, for fear of trust, forget to say " 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune " 
 
 in that I honour most " 
 
 Then happy I that love " 
 
 Where I may not remove " 
 
 To thee I send this " 
 
 But that I hope some good " 
 Then may I dare to boast how I 
 
 do love thee " 
 
 I haste me to my bed " 
 
 from far where I abide " 
 
 How can I then return " 
 
 How far I toil " 
 
 I tell the day " 
 flatter I the swart-complexion'd 
 
 night " 
 
 I all alone beweep " 
 
 With what I most enjoy " 
 
 Haply I think on thee " 
 
 then I scorn to change " 
 
 I summon up remembrance " 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I 
 
 sought " 
 
 Then can I drown an eye " 
 
 Then can I grieve " 
 
 Which I new pay " 
 
 the while I think on thee " 
 Which I by lacking have supposed 
 
 dead " 
 
 which I thought buried " 
 
 images I loved I view in thee " 
 
 a glorious morning have I seen " 
 
 I have still the loss " 
 
 and even I in this " 
 
 fault I bring in sense " 
 
 That I an accessary needs must be " 
 
 I may not evermore acknowledge " 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 
 
 So I, made lame by fortune " 
 
 I make my love engrafted " 
 
 So then I am not lame " 
 
 That I in thy abundance am sufliced " 
 
 that best I wish in thee " 
 
 This wish I have " 
 
 manners may I sing " 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 13 
 
 15 
 
 1 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 17 
 
 r 
 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 19 
 
 8 
 
 21 
 
 14 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 22 
 
 3 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 22 
 
 8 
 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 22 
 
 11 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 25 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 13 
 
 25 
 
 14 
 
 26 
 
 3 
 
 26 
 
 7 
 
 26 
 
 13 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 5 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 28 
 
 8 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 28 
 
 11 
 
 29 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
 10 
 
 29 
 
 14 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 30 
 
 3 
 
 30 
 
 5 
 
 30 
 
 9 
 
 30 
 
 12 
 
 30 
 
 13 
 
 31 
 
 2 
 
 31 
 
 4 
 
 31 
 
 13 
 
 33 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 10 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 
 9 
 
 35 
 
 13 
 
 36 
 
 9 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 
 37 
 
 3 
 
 37 
 
 8 
 
 37 
 
 9 
 
 37 
 
 11 
 
 37 
 
 13 
 
 37 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 1 
 
 — when I praise thee Son 
 
 39 
 
 4 
 
 by this separation I may give " 
 
 39 
 
 7 
 
 I cannot blame thee " 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 I do forgive thy robbery " 
 
 40 
 
 9 
 
 When I am sometime absent " 
 
 41 
 
 2 
 
 thus I will excuse ye " 
 
 42 
 
 5 
 
 thou know'st I love her " 
 
 42 
 
 6 
 
 If I lose thee " 
 
 42 
 
 9 
 
 and I lose both twain " 
 
 42 
 
 11 
 
 my friend and I are one " 
 
 42 
 
 13 
 
 When most I wink " 
 
 43 
 
 1 
 
 But when I sleep " 
 
 43 
 
 3 
 
 How would, I say, my eyes " 
 
 43 
 
 9 
 
 to see till I see thee " 
 
 43 
 
 13 
 
 I would be brought " 
 
 44 
 
 3 
 
 that I am not thought " 
 
 44 
 
 9 
 
 I must attend time's leisure " 
 
 44 
 
 12 
 
 wherever I abide " 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 This told, I joy " 
 
 45 
 
 13 
 
 I send them back again " 
 
 45 
 
 14 
 
 And I am still with them " 
 
 47 
 
 12 
 
 How careful was I, when I took 
 
 
 
 my way " 
 
 48 
 
 1 
 
 Thee have I not lock'd up " 
 
 48 
 
 9 
 
 though I feel thou art " 
 
 48 
 
 10 
 
 thou wilt be stol'n, I fear " 
 
 48 
 
 13 
 
 When I shall see thee frown " 
 
 49 
 
 2 
 
 do I ensconce me here " 
 
 49 
 
 9 
 
 I can allege no cause " 
 
 49 
 
 14 
 
 How heavy do I journey " 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 When what I seek " 
 
 50 
 
 2 
 
 from thee I speed " 
 
 51 
 
 2 
 
 should I haste me thence " 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 Till I return " 
 
 51 
 
 4 
 
 Then should I spur " 
 
 51 
 
 7 
 
 motion shall I know " 
 
 51 
 
 8 
 
 So am I as the rich " 
 
 52 
 
 1 
 
 what should I do but tend " 
 
 57 
 
 1 
 
 I have no precious time " 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 Nor dare I chide " 
 
 57 
 
 5 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the 
 
 
 
 clock " 
 
 57 
 
 6 
 
 Nor dare I question " 
 
 57 
 
 9 
 
 I should in thought control " 
 
 58 
 
 2 
 
 I am to wait " 
 
 58 
 
 13 
 
 That I might see " 
 
 59 
 
 9 
 
 0, sure I am " 
 
 59 
 
 13 
 
 For thee watch I " 
 
 61 
 
 13 
 
 As I all other " 
 
 62 
 
 8 
 
 quite contrary I read " 
 
 62 
 
 11 
 
 that for myself I praise " 
 
 62 
 
 13 
 
 shall be, as I am now " 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 
 do I now fortify " 
 
 63 
 
 9 
 
 When I have seen by Time's " 
 
 64 
 
 1 
 
 towers I see down-razed " 
 
 64 
 
 3 
 
 When I have seen the hungry " 
 
 64 
 
 5 
 
 When I have seen such " 
 
 64 
 
 9 
 
 for restful death I cry " 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 from these would I be gone " 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 
 I leave my love alone " 
 
 66 
 
 14 
 
 for me when I am dead " 
 
 71 
 
 1 
 
 world that I am fled " 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 for I love you so " 
 
 71 
 
 ■ 6 
 
 That I in your sweet thoughts " 
 
 71 
 
 7 
 
 0, if, I say, you look " 
 
 71 
 
 9 
 
 When I perhaps compounded am 
 
 
 
 with clay " 
 
 71 
 
 10 
 
 with me after I am gone " 
 
 71 
 
 14 
 
 praise upon deceased I " 
 
 72 
 
 7 
 
142 
 
 I — For I am shamed by that which 
 
 I bring forth Son 
 
 I hold such strife " . 
 
 Thus do I pine " 
 
 do I not glance aside " 
 
 Why write I still all one " 
 
 I always write of you " 
 
 ' So oft have I invoked thee " 
 
 of that which I compile " 
 
 Whilst I alone did call " 
 
 I grant, sweet love " 
 O, how I faint when I of you do 
 
 write " 
 
 I am a worthless boat " 
 
 and I be cast away " 
 Or I shall live your epitaph to 
 
 make " 
 
 when I in earth am rotten " 
 Though I, onoe gone, to all the 
 
 world must die " 
 
 I grant thou wert " 
 
 I never saw that you " 
 
 I found or thought I found " 
 
 have I slept in your report " 
 
 For I impair not beauty " 
 
 I think good thoughts " 
 
 I say ' 'Tis so, 'tis true " 
 
 I was not sick " 
 
 Then lack'd I luatter " 
 
 For how do I hold thee " 
 
 Thus have I had thee " 
 
 I can set down a story " 
 
 wherein I am attainted " 
 
 And I by this will be " 
 
 that to myself I do " 
 
 to thee I so belong " 
 
 And I will comment " 
 
 and I straight will halt " 
 
 I will acquaintance strangle " 
 Lest I, too much profane, should 
 
 do it wrong " 
 
 For I must ne'er love him " 
 
 so shall I taste " 
 
 I better in one general best " 
 
 of all men's pride I boast " 
 
 need I not to fear " 
 
 I see a better state " 
 
 happy title do I find " 
 
 and yet I know it not " 
 
 So shall I live " 
 
 I cannot know thy change " 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 
 
 What freezings have I felt " 
 
 have I been absent " 
 
 Nor did I wonder " 
 
 I with these did play " 
 
 violet thus did I chide " 
 
 The lily I condemned " 
 More flowers I noted, yet I none 
 
 could see " 
 
 I teach thee how " 
 
 I love not less " 
 
 When I was wont to greet it " 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue " 
 
 Because I would not dull you " 
 
 if I no more can write " 
 
 first your eye I eyed " 
 
 of the seasons have I seen " 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh " 
 
 72 
 
 13 
 
 75 
 
 3 
 
 75 
 
 13 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 76 
 
 5 
 
 76 
 
 9 
 
 78 
 
 1 
 
 78 
 
 9 
 
 79 
 
 1 
 
 79 
 
 5 
 
 80 
 
 1 
 
 80 
 
 11 
 
 80 
 
 13 
 
 81 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 2 
 
 81 
 
 6 
 
 82 
 
 1 
 
 83 
 
 1 
 
 83 
 
 3 
 
 83 
 
 5 
 
 83 
 
 11 
 
 So 
 
 5 
 
 85 
 
 9 
 
 86 
 
 12 
 
 86 
 
 14 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 87 
 
 13 
 
 88 
 
 6 
 
 88 
 
 7 
 
 88 
 
 9 
 
 88 
 
 11 
 
 88 
 
 13 
 
 89 
 
 2 
 
 89 
 
 3 
 
 89 
 
 8 
 
 89 
 
 11 
 
 89 
 
 14 
 
 90 
 
 11 
 
 91 
 
 8 
 
 91 
 
 12 
 
 92 
 
 5 
 
 92 
 
 7 
 
 92 
 
 11 
 
 92 
 
 14 
 
 93 
 
 1 
 
 93 
 
 6 
 
 96 
 
 13 
 
 97 
 
 3 
 
 98 
 
 1 
 
 98 
 
 9 
 
 98 
 
 14 
 
 99 
 
 1 
 
 99 
 
 6 
 
 99 
 
 14 
 
 101 
 
 13 
 
 102 
 
 2 
 
 102 
 
 6 
 
 102 
 
 13 
 
 102 
 
 14 
 
 103 
 
 5 
 
 104 
 
 2 
 
 104 
 
 6 
 
 104 
 
 8 
 
 I I — I see descriptions Son 
 
 I see their antique pen " 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 
 
 I must each day say o'er " 
 
 thou mine, I thine " 
 
 I hallow'd thy fair name " 
 
 that I was false of heart " 
 
 might I from myself depart " 
 
 if I have ranged " 
 
 I return again " 
 
 wide universe I call " 
 
 I have gone here and there " 
 
 that I have look'd on truth " 
 
 I never more will grind " 
 
 to whom I am confined " 
 
 and wish I were renew'd " 
 like a willing patient, I will drink " 
 
 that I will bitter think " 
 
 and I assure ye " 
 
 For what care I who calls " 
 
 and I must strive " 
 
 nor I to none alive " 
 In so profound abysm I throw all 
 
 care " 
 
 my neglect I do dispense " 
 
 Since I left you " 
 
 Or whether shall I say " 
 Those lines that I before have writ " 
 
 I could not love you dearer " 
 Might I not then say, ' Now I love 
 
 you best " 
 
 When I was certain " 
 
 then might I not say so " 
 
 I never writ " 
 
 that I have scanted all " 
 I should your great deserts repay " 
 
 That I have frequent been " 
 
 That I have hoisted sail " 
 
 says I did strive to prove " 
 
 did I frame my feeding " 
 
 But thence I learn " 
 
 What potions have I drunk " 
 
 when I saw myself to win " 
 
 now I find true " 
 
 So I return rebuked " 
 
 more than I have spent " 
 
 which I then did feel " 
 
 I under my transgression bow " 
 
 As I by yours, you've pass'd " 
 And I, a tyrant, have no leisure 
 
 taken " 
 
 once I sutfer'd in your crime " 
 
 count bad what I think good " 
 
 No, I am that I am " 
 
 I may be straight " 
 
 Nor need I tallies " 
 to give them from me was I bold " 
 
 boast that I do change " 
 
 and thee I both defy " 
 
 This I do vow " 
 
 I will be true " 
 
 To this I witness call " 
 
 I bore the canopy " 
 
 Have I not seen dwellers " 
 
 Do I envy those jacks " 
 
 I have seen roses " 
 
 roses see I in her cheeks " 
 I love to hear her speak, yet well 
 
 I know " 
 
 106 
 
 2 
 
 106 
 
 7 
 
 107 
 
 11 
 
 108 
 
 6 
 
 108 
 
 7 
 
 108 
 
 8 
 
 109 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 
 3 
 
 109 
 
 5 
 
 109 
 
 6 
 
 109 
 
 13 
 
 110 
 
 1 
 
 110 
 
 5 
 
 110 
 
 10 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 111 
 
 8 
 
 111 
 
 9 
 
 111 
 
 11 
 
 111 
 
 13 
 
 112 
 
 3 
 
 112 
 
 5 
 
 112 
 
 7 
 
 112 
 
 9 
 
 112 
 
 12 
 
 113 
 
 1 
 
 114 
 
 3 
 
 115 
 
 1 
 
 115 
 
 2 
 
 115 
 
 10 
 
 115 
 
 H 
 
 115 
 
 13 
 
 116 
 
 14 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 
 117 
 
 2 
 
 117 
 
 5 
 
 117 
 
 7 
 
 117 
 
 13 
 
 118 
 
 6 
 
 118 
 
 13 
 
 119 
 
 1 
 
 119 
 
 4 
 
 119 
 
 9 
 
 119 
 
 13 
 
 119 
 
 14 
 
 120 
 
 2 
 
 120 
 
 3 
 
 120 
 
 6 
 
 120 
 
 7 
 
 120 
 
 S 
 
 121 
 
 8 
 
 121 
 
 9 
 
 121 
 
 11 
 
 122 
 
 10 
 
 122 
 
 11 
 
 123 
 
 1 
 
 123 
 
 9 
 
 123 
 
 13 
 
 123 
 
 14 
 
 124 
 
 13 
 
 125 
 
 1 
 
 125 
 
 5 
 
 128 
 
 5 
 
 130 
 
 5 
 
 130 
 
 6 
 
143 
 
 IDIOT 
 
 I— I grant I never saw Son 
 
 I think luy love as rare " 
 
 I dare not be so bold " 
 
 Although I swear it to myself " 
 
 that is not false I swear " 
 
 as I think, proceeds " 
 
 Thine eyes I love " 
 
 Then will I swear beauty " 
 
 and thee, I am forsaken " 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 
 
 So, now I have confess'd " 
 
 And I myself am mortgaged " 
 
 So him I lose " 
 
 Him have I lost " 
 
 and yet am I not free " 
 
 am I that vex thee still " 
 
 that I was thy ' Will " 
 
 account I one must be " 
 
 I do believe her, though I know 
 
 she lies 
 Simply I credit her false-speaking 
 
 tongue 
 say not I that I am old 
 Therefore I lie with her 
 since I am near slain 
 If I might teach thee wit 
 if I should despair, I should grow 
 
 mad 
 That I may not be so 
 I do not love thee 
 thus far I count my gain 
 Be it lawful I love thee 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee 
 So will I pray 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort 
 Suspect I may 
 I guess one angel 
 Yet this shall I ne'er know 
 the sound that said ' I hate 
 'I hate' she alter'd 
 ' I hate ' from hate away 
 and I desperate now approve 
 Past cure I am 
 For I have sworn thee fair 
 Say I love thee not 
 When I against myself 
 Do I not think on thee when I 
 
 forgot 
 that I do call my friend 
 that I do fawu upon 
 do I not spend 
 do I in myself respect 
 now I know thy mind 
 and I am blind 
 The more I hear 
 
 0, though I love 
 worthy I to be beloved 
 betraying me, I do betray 
 hold it what I call 
 for whose dear love I rise and fall 
 know'st I am forsworn 
 do I accuse thee 
 
 When I break twenty? I am per- 
 jured most 
 
 For I have sworn 
 For I have sworn thee fair ; more 
 pei'jured I 
 
 1, sick withal, the help of bath de- 
 sired 
 
 130 
 
 11 
 
 130 
 
 13 
 
 181 
 
 7 
 
 131 
 
 8 
 
 131 
 
 9 
 
 131 
 
 14 
 
 132 
 
 1 
 
 132 
 
 13 
 
 133 
 
 7 
 
 133 
 
 13 
 
 134 
 
 1 
 
 134 
 
 2 
 
 134 
 
 12 
 
 134 
 
 13 
 
 134 
 
 14 
 
 135 
 
 3 
 
 136 
 
 2 
 
 13G 
 
 10 
 
 138 
 
 138 
 
 7 
 
 138 
 
 10 
 
 138 
 
 13 
 
 139 
 
 13 
 
 140 
 
 5 
 
 140 
 
 9 
 
 140 
 
 13 
 
 141 
 
 1 
 
 141 
 
 13 
 
 142 
 
 9 
 
 143 
 
 10 
 
 143 
 
 13 
 
 144 
 
 1 
 
 144 
 
 10 
 
 144 
 
 12 
 
 144 
 
 13 
 
 145 
 
 2 
 
 145 
 
 9 
 
 145 
 
 13 
 
 147 
 
 7 
 
 147 
 
 9 
 
 147 
 
 13 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 149 
 
 2 
 
 149 
 
 3 
 
 149 
 
 5 
 
 149 
 
 6 
 
 149 
 
 7 
 
 149 
 
 9 
 
 149 
 
 13 
 
 149 
 
 14 
 
 150 
 
 10 
 
 150 
 
 11 
 
 150 
 
 14 
 
 151 
 
 5 
 
 151 
 
 13 
 
 151 
 
 14 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 152 
 
 5 
 
 152 
 
 6 
 
 152 
 
 9 
 
 152 
 
 13 
 
 153 
 
 11 
 
 I — but I, my mistress' thrall 
 and this by that I prove 
 And down I laid 
 tell your judgement I am old 
 I might as yet have been 
 if I had self-applied 
 too early I attended 
 ' Yet did I not 
 I mine honour shielded 
 ' For further I could say 
 upon these terms I held my city 
 I have been call'd unto 
 Harm have I done to them 
 I have received from many 
 that I hoard them not 
 I myself must render 
 Since I their altar 
 And mine I pour 
 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er me 
 white stole of chastity I dafT'd 
 Ay me ! I fell 
 What I should do again 
 I do believe her, though I know 
 
 she lies 
 Although I know my years 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking 
 
 tongue 
 wherefore say not I that I am old 
 Two loves I have 
 Suspect I may 
 I guess one angel 
 truth I shall not know 
 A woman I forswore ; but I will 
 
 prove 
 I forswore not thee 
 how shall I swear to love 
 that I thy parts admire 
 why was not I a flood 
 the one and I the other 
 And I in deep delight am chiefly 
 
 drown'd 
 did I see a fair sweet youth 
 I weep for thee, and yet no cause 
 
 I have 
 more than I did crave 
 For why I craved nothing 
 I pardon crave of thee 
 Ah, that I had my lady 
 clip me till I run away 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do 
 
 adore thee 
 Age, I do defy thee 
 Fare well I could not, for I supp'd 
 
 with sorrow 
 nill I construe whether 
 I sit and mark 
 I post unto niy pretty 
 were I with her 
 Air, would I might triumph so 
 For now I see 
 In black mourn I 
 All fears scorn I 
 I see that there is none 
 too much I fear 
 There will I make 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain 
 Ah, thought I 
 
 Thou and I were both beguiled 
 Idiot — As silly-jeering idiots 
 
 Son 154 
 
 12 
 
 " 154 
 
 13 
 
 L C 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 73 
 
 " 
 
 75 
 
 " ...> 
 
 76 
 
 " 
 
 78 
 
 " 
 
 148 
 
 " 
 
 151 
 
 " 
 
 169 
 
 " 
 
 176 
 
 " 
 
 181 
 
 " 
 
 194 
 
 " 
 
 206 
 
 " 
 
 220 
 
 " 
 
 221 
 
 " 
 
 224 
 
 " 
 
 256 
 
 e " 
 
 257 
 
 " 
 
 297 
 
 " 
 
 321 
 
 " 
 
 322 
 
 PP 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 " 2 
 
 12 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 " 3 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 " 5 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 " 8 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 " 10 
 
 7 
 
 " 10 
 
 9 
 
 " 10 
 
 10 
 
 " 10 
 
 11 
 
 " 11 
 
 13 
 
 " 11 
 
 14 
 
 " 12 
 
 9 
 
 " 12 
 
 11 
 
 " 14 
 
 6 
 
 " 14 
 
 8 
 
 " 15 
 
 5 
 
 " 15 
 
 9 
 
 " 15 
 
 13 
 
 " 17 
 
 10 
 
 " 18 
 
 16 
 
 " 18 
 
 19 
 
 " 18 
 
 20 
 
 " 18 
 
 54 
 
 " 19 
 
 49 
 
 " 20 
 
 9 
 
 " 21 
 
 16 
 
 " 21 
 
 19 
 
 " 21 
 
 30 
 
 PL 
 
 1812 
 
IDLE 
 
 144 
 
 IF 
 
 Idle— leave this idle theme VA 422 
 
 idle over-handled theme " 770 
 
 But idle sounds " 848 
 
 Out, idle words, servants S L 1016 
 
 shames and idle hours in me Son 61 7 
 
 above that idle ranlc remain " 122 3 
 
 each moving sense from idle rest PP 15 3 
 
 Idly — time so idly spent Son 100 6 
 
 Idol— Well-painted idol, image dull 
 
 and dead VA 212 
 
 my beloved as an idol show Son 105 2 
 Idolatry— my love be call'd idolatry " 105 1 
 
 If— If thou wilt deign VA 15 
 
 If thou wilt chide " 48 
 
 If they burn too " 192 
 
 if thou wilt have twain " 210 
 
 and if those hills be dry " 233 
 
 if himself were slain " 243 
 
 if there he came to lie " 245 
 
 as if ho told the steps " 277 
 
 As if the dead the living should 
 
 exceed " 292 
 
 as if she knew his mind " 308 
 
 If springing tilings be " 417 
 
 As if from thence they borrow'd " 488 
 
 purchase if thou make " 515 
 
 if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 If you will say so " 536 
 
 If thou encounter " 672 
 
 if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 As if another chase were " 696 
 
 To hearken if his foes pursue " 699 
 
 But if thou fall " 721 
 
 If thou destroy them not " 760 
 
 If so, the world " 761 
 
 If love have lent you " 775 
 
 If pleased themselves " 843 
 
 if she said 'No " 852 
 
 If he be dead " 937 
 
 If he had spoke " 1097 
 
 If he did see his face " 1109 
 
 As if they heard " 1126 
 
 And, if possess'd R L 23 
 
 if none of those " 44 
 
 if there be self-trust " 158 
 
 if I gain the thing I seek " 211 
 
 'If Collatinus dream " 218 
 
 ay, if the fact be known " 239 
 
 As if the heavens should counte- 
 nance " 343 
 
 As if between them twain there 
 
 were no strife " 405 
 
 if thou mean to chide " 484 
 
 if he mount he dies " 508 
 
 If thou deny " 513 
 
 ' But if thou yield " 526 
 
 If ever man were moved " 587 
 
 O, if no harder than a stone thou art " 593 
 
 and if the same " 600 
 
 If in thy hope thou darest do " 605 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will 
 
 remove " 614 
 
 If all these petty ills shall change " 656 
 
 if not, enforced hate " 668 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit " 775 
 
 If that be made a theme " 822 
 
 If, Coliatine, thine honour lay in me " 834 
 
 But if the like the snow-white 
 swan desire " 1011 
 
 If— For if I die R L 1032 
 
 But if I live " 1033 
 
 Who, if it wink " 1139 
 
 If in this blemish'd fort I make " 1175 
 
 If thou dost weep " 1272 
 
 If tears could help " 1274 
 
 But, lady, if your maid may be " 1282 
 
 ' if it should be told " 1284 
 
 If ever, love, thy Luerece " 1306 
 
 As if some mermaid did their ears 
 
 entice " 1411 
 
 As if with grief or travail he had 
 
 fainted " 1543 
 
 If thou my love's desire do con- 
 tradict " 1631 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 If in the child the father's image lies" 1753 
 
 If children pre-decease progenitors " 1756 
 
 If they surcease to be " 1766 
 
 as if the name he tore " 1787 
 
 If thou couldst answer Son 2 10 
 if now thou not renewest "33 
 
 But if thou live " 3 13 
 If ten of thine ten times refigured 
 
 thee " G 10 
 
 if thou shouldst depart " 6 11 
 If the true concord of well tuned 
 
 sounds "85 
 
 if thou issueless shalt hap to die "93 
 
 Grant, if thou wilt "10 3 
 
 If all were minded so " 11 7 
 
 if it shall go well " 14 7 
 If from thyself to store thou 
 
 wouldst convert " 14 12 
 
 If it were fiU'd " 17 2 
 
 If I could write " 17 5 
 
 as if not paid before " 30 12 
 
 But if the while I think on thee " 30 13 
 
 If thou survive " 32 1 
 
 if aught in me " 38 5 
 
 If my slight Muse do please " 38 13 
 if for my love thou my love re- 
 
 ceivest " 40 5 
 
 if thou thyself deceivest " 40 7 
 
 If I lose thee " 42 9 
 If the dull substance of my flesh 
 
 were thought " 44 1 
 
 Or, if they sleep " 47 13 
 
 if ever that time come " 49 1 
 As if by some instinct the wretch 
 
 did know " 50 7 
 
 If there be nothing new " 59 1 
 If some suspect 01 ill mask'd not 
 
 thy show " 70 13 
 Nay, if you read this line " 71 5 
 If thinking on me then " 71 8 
 O, if, I say, you look upon " 71 9 
 Then if he thrive " 80 13 
 of you, if he can tell " 84 7 
 thou wilt; if ever now " 90 1 
 If thou wilt leave me " 90 9 
 If thy sweet virtue answer not " 93 14 
 But if that flower with base infec- 
 tion meet " 94 11 
 If like a lamb he could his looks 
 
 translate " 96 10 
 
 If thou wouldst use " 96 12 
 
 Or, if they sing " 97 13 
 
 If not from my love's breath " 99 3 
 
IF 
 
 145 
 
 IMAGE 
 
 If— If Time liave any wrinkle graven Son 100 
 
 10 
 
 If any, be a satire to decay 
 
 " 100 
 
 11 
 
 if never interraix'd 
 
 " 101 
 
 8 
 
 if I no more can write 
 
 " 103 
 
 5 
 
 if I have ranged 
 
 " 109 
 
 5 
 
 For if it see the rudest 
 
 " 113 
 
 9 
 
 If it be poison'd 
 
 " 114 
 
 13 
 
 If this be error 
 
 " 116 
 
 13 
 
 For if you were 
 
 " 120 
 
 5 
 
 If my dear love were but the child 
 
 " 124 
 
 1 
 
 If Nature, sovereign mistress 
 
 " 126 
 
 5 
 
 Or if it were 
 
 " 127 
 
 2 
 
 But is profaned, if not lives in dis- 
 
 
 
 grace 
 
 " -127 
 
 8 
 
 If snow be white 
 
 " 130 
 
 3 
 
 If hairs be wires 
 
 " 130 
 
 4 
 
 If thy soul check thee 
 
 " 136 
 
 1 
 
 If eyes, corrupt by over-partial 
 
 
 
 looks 
 
 " 137 
 
 5 
 
 If I might teach thee 
 
 " 140 
 
 5 
 
 For if I should despair 
 
 " 140 
 
 9 
 
 Or, if it do, not from those lips 
 
 " 142 
 
 5 
 
 If thou dost seek 
 
 " 142 
 
 13 
 
 But if thou catch 
 
 " 143 
 
 11 
 
 If thou turn back 
 
 " 143 
 
 14 
 
 Or, if they have 
 
 " 148 
 
 3 
 
 If that be fair whereon 
 
 " 148 
 
 5 
 
 If it be not, then love 
 
 " 148 
 
 7 
 
 if thou lour'st on me 
 
 " 149 
 
 7 
 
 If thy unworthiness raised love in 
 
 
 
 me 
 
 " 150 
 
 13 
 
 If that from him there may be L C 
 
 68 
 
 if I had self-applied 
 
 " 
 
 76 
 
 If best were as it was 
 
 " 
 
 98 
 
 Yet, if men moved him 
 
 " 
 
 101 
 
 If broken then it is no fault PP 3 
 
 12 
 
 If by me broke 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 If love make me forsworn 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 if not to beauty vowed 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 If knowledge be the mark 
 
 " 
 
 7 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 As if the boy should use 
 
 " 11 
 
 8 
 
 And if these pleasures may thee 
 
 
 
 move 
 
 " 20 
 
 15 
 
 If that the world and love were 
 
 
 
 young 
 
 " 20 
 
 17 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant 
 
 ' 21 
 
 37 
 
 If that one be prodigal 
 
 ' 21 
 
 39 
 
 If he be addict to vice 
 
 ' 21 
 
 43 
 
 If to women he be bent 
 
 ' 21 
 
 45 
 
 But if Fortune once do frown 
 
 ' 21 
 
 47 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep 
 
 ' 21 
 
 53 
 
 If thou wake, he cannot sleep 
 
 ' 21 
 
 54 
 
 If what parts can so remain P T 
 
 48 
 
 Ignorance— ignorance aloft to fly Son 78 
 
 6 
 
 my rude ignorance 
 
 ' 78 
 
 14 
 
 Ignorant— All ignorant that soul PP 5 
 
 9 
 
 111— This ill presage VA 
 
 457 
 
 Whose inward ill no outward 
 
 
 
 harm express'd R L 
 
 91 
 
 So that in venturing ill 
 
 ' 
 
 148 
 
 they all rate his ill 
 
 ' 
 
 304 
 
 had they seen the period of their ill 
 
 ' 
 
 380 
 
 he commits this ill 
 
 ' 
 
 476 
 
 End thy ill aim 
 
 ' 
 
 579 
 
 If all these petty ills 
 
 ' 
 
 656 
 
 that thou taught'st this ill 
 
 ' 
 
 996 
 
 the slander of mine ill 
 
 
 207 
 
 not the authors of their ill 
 
 ' 
 
 1244 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 111— this blunt and ill PL .... 1.300 
 
 lodged not a mind so ill " 1530 
 
 ' What uncouth ill event " 159-; 
 
 her babe from faring ill Son 22 12 
 
 and ransom all ill deeds " 34 14 
 
 in whom all ill well shows " 40 13 
 
 any thing, he thinks no ill " 57 11 
 
 be it ill or well " 58 14 
 captive good attending captain ill " 66 12 
 
 If some suspect of ill " 70 13 
 
 disgrace me half so ill " 89 5 
 
 though new-fangled ill " 91 3 
 
 blesses an ill report " 95 8 
 
 The hardest knife ill used " 95 14 
 
 who calls me well or ill " 112 3 
 
 The ills that were not " 118 10 
 
 would by ill be cured " 118 12 
 
 benefit of ill " 119 9 
 
 gain by ill thrice more " 119 14 
 
 might speak ill of thee " 140 10 
 
 a woman colour'd ill " 144 4 
 
 which doth preserve the ill " 147 3 
 
 this becoiuing of things ill " 150 5 
 
 The destined ill she must L C 156 
 
 faults in love with love's ill rest P P 1 8 
 
 a woman colour'd ill "24 
 
 I'll — I'll smother thee with kisses V A 18 
 
 I'll sigh celestial breath " 188 
 
 I'll make a shadow " 191 
 
 I'll quench them " 192 
 
 I'll give it thee again " 209 
 
 I'll be a park " 231 
 
 this night I'll waste " 583 
 
 I'll beg her love P L 241 
 
 worthless slave of thine I'll slay " 515 
 
 I'll hum on Tarquin still " W?,?, 
 
 to Tarquin I'll bequeath " llSl 
 
 I'll bequeath unto the knife " 118-1 
 
 I'll tune thy woes " 1465 
 
 I'll murder straight, and then I'll 
 
 slaughter thee " 1634 
 
 for their style I'll read Son 32 14 
 
 Towards thee I'll run " 51 14 
 
 against myself I'll fight " 88 3 
 
 As I'll myself disgrace " 89 7 
 
 against myself I'll vow debate " 89 13 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit " 134 3 
 
 Therefore I'll lie with love P P 1 13 
 
 to thee I'll constant prove " 5 3 
 
 Ill-annexed — But .... Opportunity R L. 874 
 
 Ilion — cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy " 1370 
 
 Of rich-built Ilion " 1524 
 
 Illiterate — Yea, the illiterate that 
 
 know not how " 810 
 
 Ill-nurtured— Ill-nurtured, crooked K^ 134 
 
 Ill-resounding — his.... noise " 919 
 
 Illumined — illumined with her eye " 486 
 
 Ill-wresting — Now this world Son 140 11 
 
 Image — image dull and dead V A ....." 212 
 
 An image like thyself " 664 
 
 her heavenly image sits RL 288 
 
 image of hell " 764 
 
 That for Achilles' image " 1424 
 
 a wretched image bound " .. .. 1501 
 
 this mild image drew " 1520 
 
 That she with painted images " 1577 
 
 the father's image lies " 1753 
 
 my image thou hast torn " 1762 
 
 thine image dies with thee Son 3 14 
 
IMAGE 
 
 146 
 
 IN 
 
 Image — your true image pictured 
 
 lies Son 24 6 
 
 Their images I loved " 31 13 
 
 Show me your image " 59 7 
 
 thy image should keep open " 61 1 
 
 Imaginary — All is imaginary VA 597 
 
 For much imaginary work E L 1422 
 
 my soul's imaginary sight Son 11 9 
 
 Imagination — tremble at the ... . VA 668 
 
 The dire imagination " 975 
 
 in still imagination RL 702 
 
 that in the imagination set L C 136 
 
 Imagine — O, then imagine this V A 721 
 
 Imagine her as one R L 449 
 
 Imagine every eye " 1343 
 
 Imagined — for the whole to be ... . " 1428 
 
 else may be imagined " 1622 
 
 Imitate — To imitate thee well " 1137 
 
 to imitate the battle " 1438 
 
 painting imitate his cheek Son 67 5 
 
 Imitated — Is poorly .... after you " 53 6 
 
 Immaculate — . ... and spotless RL 1656 
 
 Immodest — saith she is immodest V A 53 
 
 Immodestly— lies martyr'd RL 802 
 
 Immortal — by her fair .... hand VA 80 
 
 And were I not immortal " 197 
 
 immortal life shall have Son 81 5 
 
 Immortality — Her immortality, and 
 
 made her thrall R L 725 
 
 Immure— Means to immure herself F^ 1194 
 
 Immured — immured is the store Son 84 3 
 
 would she be immured L C 251 
 
 Impair— For I impair not beauty Son 83 11 
 
 Impannelcd — To 'cide this title is " 46 9 
 
 Impart — trutli would willingly .... " 72 8 
 
 Impartetli — no tool imparteth R L 1039 
 
 Impartial — Whereat the .... gazer VA 748 
 
 Impatience — This said chokes " 217 
 
 Impeacli'd — When most impeacli'd Son 125 14 
 Impediment — Admit impediments " 116 2 
 
 those impediments stand forth L C 269 
 
 Imperfect — thy fair imperfect shade Son 43 11 
 Imperious — Imperious supreme of 
 
 all VA 996 
 
 Imperiously — Imperiously he leaps " 265 
 
 Impiety — impiety hath wrought R L 341 
 
 not be call'd iiupiety " 1174 
 
 with his presence grace impiety Son 67 2 
 
 Impious — O impious act R L 199 
 
 The impious breach " 809 
 
 Impleach'd — metal amorously .... L C 205 
 
 Import — Were to ... . forgetfulness Son 122 14 
 Importune— Whom thine eyes woo 
 
 as mine importune thee " 142 10 
 
 Imposition — in knighthood to her 
 
 imposition R L 1697 
 
 Impostliumes — Surfeits, ...., grief VA 743 
 
 Impregnable — When rocks Son 65 7 
 
 Impressest— When thou impressest L C 267 
 
 Impression — to every light ... . VA 566 
 
 the impression of strange kinds R L 1242 
 
 which deep impression bears " 1712 
 
 doth the impression fill Son 112 1 
 
 Imprint — thy mind's .... will bear " 77 3 
 
 Imprinted — my soft lips imprinted V A 511 
 
 Imprison'd — .... in the ground " 1046 
 
 imprison'd in a body dead R L 1456 
 
 unfolding his imprison'd pride Son 52 12 
 The imprison'd absence " 58 6 
 
 Impure — with impure defeature V A 736 
 
 to purge my impure tale R L 1078 
 
 Impurity — That some impurity " 854 
 
 Impute — for my sin you did impute Son 83 9 
 
 In — In such time-beguiling V A 24 
 
 trembling in her passion " 27 
 
 in a dull disdain " 33 
 
 but frosty in desire " 36 
 
 govern'd him in strength, though 
 
 not in lust " 42 
 
 devmiring all in haste " 57 
 
 breatheth in her face " 62 
 
 tangled ii. a net " 67 
 
 fasten'd in her arms " 68 
 
 in his angry eyes " 70 
 
 ducks as quickly in " 87 
 
 in summer's heat " 91 
 
 She bathes in water " ..... 94 
 
 in battle ne'er did bow " 99 
 
 in every jar " lOO 
 
 in a red-rose chain " 110 
 
 see'st thou in the ground " 118 
 
 Look in mine eyeballs " 119 
 
 Since eyes in eyes " 120 
 
 sport is not in sight " 124 
 
 in their prime " 131 
 
 in little time " 132 
 
 churlish, harsh in voice " 134 
 
 one wrinkle in my brow " 139 
 
 quick in turning " 140 
 
 Would in thy palm " 144 
 
 his shadow in the brook " 162 
 
 And so, in spite of death " 173 
 
 In that tliy likeness " 174 
 
 tired in the mid-day heat " 177 
 
 Being judge in love " 220 
 
 in her arms be bound " 226 
 
 fingers one in one ' " 228 
 
 mountain or in dale " 232 
 
 smiles as in disdain " 241 
 
 That in each cheek " 242 
 
 in a tomb so simple " 244 
 
 in thine own law " 251 
 
 smiles at thee in scorn " 2.52 
 
 In limning out " 290 
 
 In shape, in courage " 294 
 
 poor flies in his fume " 316 
 
 as desperate in his suit " 336 
 
 holds her in his eye " 342 
 
 in a gaol of snow " 362 
 
 ivory in an alabaster band " 363 
 
 bondage in disdain " 394 
 
 in her naked bed " 397 
 
 it is a life in death " 413 
 
 wither in their prime " 418 
 
 Each part in me " 436 
 
 should I be in love " 438 
 
 stealing in disturb the feast " 450 
 
 breatheth life in her " 474 
 
 When in his fresh array " 483 
 
 in water seen by night " 492 
 
 in earth or heaven " 493 
 
 Or in the ocean drench'd, or in the 
 
 fire " 494 
 
 in my soft lips " 511 
 
 hath ended in the west " 530 
 
 Chiefly in love " 568 
 
 incaged in his breast " 582 
 
 I'll waste in sorrow " 583 
 
IN 
 
 147 
 
 IN 
 
 In — ^is she in the very lists VA 595 
 
 in her mishaps " 603 
 
 in him finds missing " 605 
 
 but all in vain " 607 
 
 ■whate'er is in his way " 623 
 
 lurk in mine eye " 644 
 
 in a peaceful hour " 652 
 
 gentle Love in his desire " 653 
 
 whispers in mine ear " 659 
 
 pursuers in their yell " 688 
 
 were in the skies " 696 
 
 ' In night,' quoth she " ..... 720 
 
 The earth in love " 722 
 
 in high heaven's despite " 731 
 
 But in one minute's fight " 746 
 
 in dark obscurity " 760 
 
 will hold thee in disdain " 7(il 
 
 Sith in thy pride " 762 
 
 So in thyself " 763 
 
 is bestow'd in vain " 771 
 
 all in vain you strive " 772 
 
 armed in mine ear " 779 
 
 In his bedchamber " 784 
 
 your device in love " 789 
 
 Therefore in sadness " 807 
 
 glides he in the night " 816 
 
 Fold in the object " 822 
 
 jewel in the flood " 824 
 
 in some mistrustful " 826 
 
 in the dark she lay " 827 
 
 wise in folly, foolish-witty " 838 
 
 Still concludes in woe " 839 
 
 In such-like circumstance " 844 
 
 ariseth in his majesty " 856 
 
 And all in haste " 870 
 
 The bushes in the way " 871 
 
 hid in some brake " 876 
 
 up in fatal folds just in his way " 879 
 
 remaineth in one place " 885 
 
 rings sadly in her ear " 889 
 
 in a trembling ecstasy " 895 
 
 In hand with all " 912 
 
 kennell'd in a brake " 913 
 
 In the sweet channel " 958 
 
 seen in the tears, tears in her eye " 962 
 
 prison'd in her eye like pearls in 
 
 glass " 980 
 
 In thoughts unlikely " 989 
 
 In likely thoughts " 990 
 
 And in her haste " 1029 
 
 in his shelly cave " 1034 
 
 up in shade doth sit " 1035 
 
 perplexed in his throne " 1043 
 
 In his soft flank " 1053 
 
 And straight, in pity " 1091 
 
 his shadow in the brook " 1099 
 
 some other in their bills " 1102 
 
 And nuzzling in his flank " 1115 
 
 in his soft groin " 1116 
 
 in the place she stood " «... 1121 
 
 she whispers in his ear " 1125 
 
 in darkness lies " 1128 
 
 in a breathing while " 1142 
 
 Sith in his prime " 1163 
 
 And in his blood " 1167 
 
 Which in round drops " 1170 
 
 and In the breach appears " 1175 
 
 To wither in my breast as in his 
 
 blood " 1182 
 
 111 — here in my breast VA 1183 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle " 1185 
 
 one minute in an hour " 1187 
 
 In her light chariot " 1192 
 
 all in post JR L 1 
 
 in pale embers hid " 5 
 
 Which triumph'd in that sky " 12 
 
 in Tarquin's tent " 15 
 
 In the possession " 18 
 
 in the owner's arms " 27 
 
 which in his liver glows " 47 
 
 wrapp'd in repentant cold " 48 
 
 boasted blushes, in despite " 55 
 
 in that white intituled " 57 
 
 use it in the fight " 62 
 
 in Lucrece' face was seen " 64 
 
 in her fair face's field " 72 
 
 In their pure ranks " 73 
 
 triumph in so false a foe " 77 
 
 In that high task " 80 
 
 In silent wonder " 84 
 
 in plaits of majesty " 93 
 
 That nothing in him seem'd " 94 
 
 so wanteth in his store " 97 
 
 Writ in the glassy margents " 102 
 
 Won in the fields " 107 
 
 Doth yet in his fair welkin once 
 
 appear " 116 
 
 And in her vanity prison stows " 119 
 
 in this poor-rich gain " 140 
 
 in waning age " 142 
 
 And in this aim there is " 143 
 
 in fell battle's rage " 145 
 
 So that in venturing " 148 
 
 In having much " 151 
 
 And in his inward mind " 185 
 
 engraven in my face " 203 
 
 in my golden coat " 205 
 
 and in a desperate rage " 219 
 
 Or lain in ambush " 233 
 
 As in revenge " 236 
 
 there is no hate in loving " 240 
 
 be kept in awe " ..... 245 
 
 Which in a moment " 250 
 
 in my eager eyes " 254 
 
 in my hand being lock'd " 260 
 
 him in the flood " 266 
 
 remorse in poor abuses " 269 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart " 270 
 
 And in the self-same seat " 289 
 
 extinguishing his conduct in this 
 
 case " 313 
 
 return again in haste " 321 
 
 He in the worst sense " 324 
 
 But in the midst " 344 
 
 assist me in the act " 350 
 
 EoUing his greedy eyeballs in his 
 
 head " 368 
 
 in that darksome prison " 379 
 
 In his clear bed " 382 
 
 seems to part in sunder " 388 
 
 And canopied in darkness " 398 
 
 in the map of death " 402 
 
 in life's mortality " 403 
 
 Each in her sleep " 404 
 
 life lived in death and death in life " 406 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin new am- 
 bition bred " 411 
 
 And in his will " 417 
 
IN 
 
 148 
 
 IN 
 
 in— In bloody death RL 430 
 
 Swell in their pride " 432 
 
 one in dead of night " 449 
 
 but she in worser taking " 453 
 
 in a thousand fears " 456 
 
 ugly in her eyes " 459 
 
 In darkness daunts them " 462 
 
 This moves in him more rage " 468 
 
 ' The colour in thy face " 477 
 
 even in my soul " 498 
 
 towering in the skies " 506 
 
 For in thy bed " 514 
 
 And in thy dead arms " 517 
 
 cited up in rhymes " 524 
 
 in succeeding times " 525 
 
 In a pure compound " 531 
 
 His venom in effect " 532 
 
 in men's nativity " 538 
 
 Plead, in a wilderness " 544 
 
 In his dim mist " 548 
 
 While in his hold-fast foot " 555 
 
 even in plenty -wanteth " 557 
 
 In the remorseless wrinkles " ..... 562 
 
 ' In Tarquin's likeness " 596 
 
 be seeded in thine age " «... 603 
 
 If in thy hope " 605 
 
 cannot be hid in clay " 609 
 
 When they in thee the like of- 
 fences prove " 613 
 
 Must he in thee read " 618 
 
 dishonour in thy name " 621 
 
 trespass in another " 632 
 
 death-worthy in thy brother " 635 
 
 wrapp'd in with infamies " 636 
 
 in greater fury fret " 648 
 
 in thy sea dispersed " 658 
 
 Thou loathed in their shame, they 
 
 in thy pride " 662 
 
 in this shameful doom " 672 
 
 in blind concealing night " 675 
 
 in her lips' sweet fold " 679 
 
 He pens her piteous clamours in 
 
 her head " 681 
 
 Cooling his hot face in the chastest 
 
 tears " 682 
 
 in digestion souring " 699 
 
 comprehend in still imagination " 702 
 
 Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 brought in subjection " 724 
 
 AVhich in her prescience she con- 
 
 trolleth " 727 
 
 Even in this thought " 729 
 
 hath lost in gain " 730 
 
 perplex'd in greater pain " 733 
 
 He in his speed " 745 
 
 still in darkness be " 752 
 
 that doth eat in steel " 755 
 
 That in their smoky ranks " 783 
 
 co-partners in ray pain " 789 
 
 And fellowship in woe " 790 
 
 which in thy reign are made " 804 
 
 sepulchred in thy shade " 805 
 
 character'd in my brow " 807 
 
 writ in learned books " 811 
 
 in my looks " 812 
 
 stamp'd in Collatinus' face " 829 
 
 How he in peace is wounded, not 
 
 in war " 831 
 
 honour lay in me " 834 
 
 In — In thy weak hive a wandering 
 
 wasp had crept R L 839 
 
 profaned in such a devil " 847 
 
 hatch in sparrows' nests " 849 
 
 lurk in gentle breasts " 851 
 
 Who in their pride " 864 
 
 Even in the moment " 868 
 
 And in thy shady cell " 881 
 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged 
 
 things " 941 
 
 in themselves beguiled " 957 
 
 in thy pilgrimage " 960 
 
 minute in an age " 962 
 
 Tarquin in his flight " 968 
 
 Afflict him in his bed " 975 
 
 tigers in their wildness ■ " 980 
 
 In time of sorrow " 991 
 
 bathe his coal-black wings in mire " 1009 
 
 in skill-contending schools " 1018 
 
 'In vain I rail " 1023 
 
 In vain I cavil " 1025 
 
 In vain I spurn " 1026 
 
 my honour lives in thee " 1032 
 
 thou livest in my defame " 10.33 
 
 that in air consumes " 1042 
 
 ' In vain,' quoth she, ' I live, and 
 
 seek in vain " 1044 
 
 in secret thought " 1065 
 
 in cleanly-coin'd excuses " 1073 
 
 Still in night " 1085 
 
 in a sea of care " 1100 
 
 in merry company " 1110 
 
 And in my hearing be you dumb " 1123 
 
 drown in ken of shore " 1114 
 
 in my dishevell'd hair " 1129 
 
 sing'st not in the day " 1142 
 
 is she in mutiny " 1153 
 
 swallow'd in confusion " 1159 
 
 If in this blemish'd fort " 1175 
 
 in that sad hour " 1179 
 
 writ in my testament " 1183 
 
 For in my death " 1189 
 
 read it in me " 1195 
 
 set in her mistress' sky " 1230 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean " 1231 
 
 the other takes in hand " 1235 
 
 Is form'd in them " 1243 
 
 In men, as in a rough-grown grove " 1249 
 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece 
 
 view " 1261 
 
 from our house in grief " 1308 
 
 To talk in deeds " 1348 
 
 in both their faces " 1353 
 
 spied in her some blemish " 1358 
 
 In scorn of nature " 1374 
 
 burnt out in tedious nights " 1379 
 
 observance in this work was had " 1385 
 
 In great commanders " 1387 
 
 triumphing in their faces " 1388 
 
 In youth, quick bearing " 1389 
 
 In Ajax and Ulysses " 1394 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and 
 
 rigour roll'd " 1398 
 
 In speech, it seem'd " 1405 
 
 And in their rage " 1419 
 
 Griped in an armed hand " 1425 
 
 In her the painter had anatomized " 1450 
 
 changed to black in every vein " 1454 
 
 imprison'd in a body dead " «... 1456 
 
IN 
 
 149 
 
 IN 
 
 In — in Priam's painted wound RL 1466 
 
 And here in Troy " 1476 
 
 a private sin in general " 1484 
 
 in bloody channel lies " 1487 
 
 In him the painter " 1506 
 
 some shape in Sinon's was abused " 1529 
 
 in his plain face " 1532 
 
 can lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 caine in her mind " 1536 
 
 she in that sense forsook " 1538 
 
 For Sinon in his fire doth quake " 1556 
 
 And in that cold, hot-burning fire 
 
 doth dwell " 1557 
 
 in sorrow's sharp sustaining " 1573 
 
 in shows of discontent " 1580 
 
 clad in mourning black " 1585 
 
 like rainbows in the sky " 1587 
 
 water-galls in her dim element " 1588 
 
 Amazedly in her sad face " 1591 
 
 though sod in tears " 1592 
 
 in a trance " 1595 
 
 attired in discontent " 1601 
 
 swan in her watery nest " ..... 1611 
 
 In me moe woes " 1615 
 
 in the interest of thy bed " 1619 
 
 ' For in the dreadful dead of dark 
 
 midnight " 1625 
 
 in my chamber came " 1626 
 
 The lechers in their deed " 1687 
 
 be forgot in mighty Rome " 1644 
 
 Doth in her poison'd closet " 1659 
 
 he strives in vain " 1665 
 
 Yet in the eddy, boundeth in his 
 
 pride " 1669 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage " 1671 
 
 As bound in knighthood " 1697 
 
 carved in it with tears " 1713 
 
 in her harmless breast " 1723 
 
 Her blood, in poor revenge, held 
 
 it in chase " 1736 
 
 In two slow rivers " 1738 
 
 Circles her body in " 1739 
 
 in this fearful flood " 1741 
 
 If in the child " 1753 
 
 In thy sweet semblance " 1759 
 
 And then in key-cold Luereee' 
 
 bleeding stream " 1774 
 
 pale fear in his face " 1775 
 
 come in his poor heart's aid " 1784 
 
 emulation in their woe " 1808 
 
 his wit in state " 1809 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound " 1810 
 
 in CoUatinus' eyes " 1817 
 
 In such relenting dew " 1829 
 
 in them doth stand " 1833 
 
 country rights in Rome maintained " 1838 
 
 makes waste in niggarding Son 1 12 
 
 in thy beauty's field "22 
 
 Look in thy glass "31 
 
 and she in thee "39 
 
 pent in walls of glass " 5 10 
 
 In thee thy summer "62 
 
 Leaving thee living in posterity " 6 12 
 
 Lo, in the orient "71 
 
 youth in his middle age "76 
 
 out-going in thy noon " 7 13 
 
 joy delights in joy "82 
 
 In singleness the parts "88 
 
 Strikes each in each " 8 10 
 
 In — Who all in one Son 8 
 
 12 
 
 consuraest'thyself in single life 
 
 " 9 
 
 2 
 
 husband's shape in mind 
 
 ' 9 
 
 8 
 
 in the world doth spend 
 
 " 9 
 
 9 
 
 hath in the world an end 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 in that bosom sits 
 
 " 9 
 
 13 
 
 live in thine or thee 
 
 " 10 
 
 14 
 
 In one of thine 
 
 ' 11 
 
 2 
 
 shouldst in bounty cherish 
 
 ' 11 
 
 12 
 
 sunk in hideous night 
 
 « 12 
 
 2 
 
 girded up in sheaves 
 
 ' 12 
 
 7 
 
 which you hold in lease 
 
 ' 13 
 
 5 
 
 in honour might uphold 
 
 ' 13 
 
 10 
 
 that I in heaven find 
 
 ' 14 
 
 8 
 
 in them I read such art 
 
 ' 14 
 
 10 
 
 Holds in perfection 
 
 ' 15 
 
 2 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap 
 
 ' 15 
 
 7 
 
 in youth before my sight 
 
 ' 15 
 
 10 
 
 And all in war with Time 
 
 ' 15 
 
 13 
 
 fortify yourself in your decay 
 
 ' 16 
 
 3 
 
 neither in inward worth 
 
 ' 16 
 
 11 
 
 live yourself in eyes of men 
 
 ' 16 
 
 12 
 
 in time to come 
 
 ' 17 
 
 1 
 
 And in fresh numbers 
 
 ' 17 
 
 6 
 
 live twice, in it and in my rhyme 
 
 ' 17 
 
 14 
 
 wander'st in his shade 
 
 ' 18 
 
 11 
 
 When in eternal lines 
 
 ' 18 
 
 12 
 
 phoenix in her blood 
 
 ' 19 
 
 4 
 
 Him in thy course 
 
 ' 19 
 
 11 
 
 love shall in my verse 
 
 ' 19 
 
 14 
 
 less false in rolling ' 
 
 ' 20 
 
 5 
 
 A man in hue, all 'hues' in his 
 
 
 
 controlling ' 
 
 ' 20 
 
 7 
 
 in this huge rondure hems ' 
 
 ' 21 
 
 8 
 
 0, let me, true in love ' 
 
 ' 21 
 
 9 
 
 fix'd in heaven's air ' 
 
 ' 21 
 
 12 
 
 in thee time's furrows I behold ' 
 
 ' 22 
 
 3 
 
 Which in thy breast doth live, as 
 
 
 
 thine in me ' 
 
 ' 22 
 
 7 
 
 And in mine own love's strength ' 
 
 ' 23 
 
 7 
 
 in table of my heart ' 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 Which in thy bosom's shop ' 
 
 ' 24 
 
 7 
 
 who are in favour ' 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 joy in that I honour ' 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 And in themselves their pride lies 
 
 
 
 buried ' 
 
 25 
 
 7 
 
 they in their glory die ' 
 
 25 
 
 8 
 
 to whom in vassalage ' 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 in wanting words to show it ' 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 In thy soul's thought ' 
 
 26 
 
 8 
 
 a journey in my head ' 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 hung in ghastly night ' 
 
 27 
 
 11 
 
 return in happy plight ' 
 
 28 
 
 1 
 
 in consent shake hands ' 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 When, in disgrace ' 
 
 29 
 
 1 
 
 more rich in hope ' 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 Yet in these thoughts ' 
 
 29 
 
 9 
 
 hid in death's dateless night ' 
 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 hidden in thee lie ' 
 
 31 
 
 8 
 
 I view in thee ' 
 
 31 
 
 13 
 
 To march in ranks ' 
 
 32 
 
 12 
 
 o'ertake me in my way ' 
 
 34 
 
 3 
 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rotten 
 
 
 
 smoke ' 
 
 34 
 
 4 
 
 lives in sweetest bud ' 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 and even I in this • 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 I bring in sense " 
 
 35 
 
 9 
 
 war is in my love " 
 
 35 
 
 12 
 
 In our two loves there io " 
 
 36 
 
 5 
 
IN 
 
 150 
 
 IN 
 
 In— Though in our lives Son 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 
 
 Entitled in thy parts " 
 That I in thy abundance am sufficed " 
 
 that best I wish in thee " 
 
 if aught in me " 
 
 ten times more in worth " 
 
 in whom all ill " 
 
 lead thee in their riot " 
 
 A loss in love " 
 
 in dreams they look " 
 
 are bright in dark directed " 
 
 in the living day " 
 
 When in dead night " 
 
 In tender embassy of love " 
 
 thou in him dost lie " 
 
 And says in him " 
 
 Or heart in love " 
 
 And in his thoughts " 
 
 thy picture in my sight " 
 
 in sure wards of trust " 
 
 lock'd up in any chest " 
 
 that weight in me " 
 
 put this in my mind " 
 
 In winged speed " 
 
 in his liery race " 
 
 in the long year set " 
 
 jewels in the carcanet " 
 
 you in Grecian tires " 
 
 in every blessed shape " 
 
 in all external grace " 
 
 which doth in it live " 
 
 bright in these contents " 
 
 Even in the eyes " 
 You live in this, and dwell in 
 
 lovers' eyes " 
 
 In his former might " 
 
 that in your will " 
 
 should in thought control " 
 
 in some antique book " 
 
 in character was done " 
 
 in sequent toil " 
 
 in the main of light " 
 
 in beauty's brow " 
 
 in hope my verse shall stand " 
 
 and idle hours in me " 
 
 inward in my heart " 
 
 in all worth surmounts " 
 shall in these black lines be seen " 
 
 he in them still green " 
 
 That in black ink " 
 
 trimm'd in jollity " 
 
 in days long since " 
 in him those holy antique hours 
 
 are seen " 
 
 In other accents " 
 
 And that, in guess " 
 that flies in heaven's sweetest air " 
 
 in your sweet thoughts " 
 
 merit lived in me " 
 
 For you in me " 
 
 seem false in this " 
 
 mayst in me behold " 
 
 In me thou see'st " 
 
 fadeth in the west " 
 
 seals up all in rest " 
 
 In me thou see'st " 
 Hath in this line some interest " 
 
 in a noted weed " 
 
 36 
 
 6 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 
 37 
 
 7 
 
 37 
 
 11 
 
 37 
 
 13 
 
 38 
 
 5 
 
 38 
 
 9 
 
 40 
 
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 4 
 
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 3 
 
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 4 
 
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 4 
 
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 4 
 
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 13 
 
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 2 
 
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 7 
 
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 8 
 
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 4 
 
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 5 
 
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 10 
 
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 13 
 
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 7 
 
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 4 
 
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 8 
 
 63 
 
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 3 
 
 67 
 
 14 
 
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 9 
 
 69 
 
 7 
 
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 10 
 
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 4 
 
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 7 
 
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 2 
 
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 4 
 
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 73 
 
 1 
 
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 9 
 
 74 
 
 3 
 
 76 
 
 6 
 
 In — assistance in my verse Son 
 In others' works thou dost but mend " 
 
 found it in thy cheek " 
 
 what in thee doth live " 
 
 And in the praise thereof spends " 
 
 when I in earth am rotten " 
 
 in me each part will be forgotten " 
 
 entombed in men's eyes " 
 
 in the mouths of men " 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as 
 
 in hue " 
 
 in true plain Tvords " 
 
 in thee it is abused " 
 
 slept in your report " 
 
 what worth in you doth grow " 
 
 in one of your fair eyes " 
 
 poets can in praise devise " 
 
 In whose confine immured " 
 
 what in you is writ " 
 
 Muse in manners holds her still " 
 
 In polish'd form " 
 
 that is in my thought " 
 
 speaking in effect " 
 
 thoughts in my brain " 
 
 My bonds in thee " 
 
 gift in me is wanting " 
 
 In sleep a king " 
 
 in the eye of scorn " 
 
 thou in losing me " 
 
 and in my tongue " 
 
 do not drop in for an after-loss " 
 
 Come in the rearward " 
 
 But in the onset come " 
 Some glory in their birth, some in 
 
 their skill " 
 Some in their wealth, some in 
 
 their body's force " 
 
 Some in their garments " 
 Some in their hawks and hounds, 
 
 some in their horse " 
 
 I better in one general best " 
 
 Wretched in this alone " 
 
 When in the least " 
 
 heart in other place " 
 
 no hatred in thine eye " 
 
 In that I cannot know " 
 
 In many's looks " 
 
 Is writ in moods " 
 heaven in thy creation did decree " 
 
 That in thy face " 
 
 canker in the fragrant rose " 
 O, in what sweets dost thou thy 
 
 sins inclose " 
 
 but in a kind of praise " 
 
 that in thee are seen " 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 
 
 been absent in the spring " 
 
 dress'd in all his trim " 
 
 youth in every thing " 
 
 flowers in odour and in hue " 
 
 Vermillion in the rose " 
 
 In my love's veins " 
 
 in pride of all his growth " 
 
 In gentle numbers " 
 
 truth in beauty dyed " 
 
 for't lies in thee " 
 
 more weak in seeming " 
 
 but in the spring " 
 
 in summer's front doth sing " 
 
 78 
 
 2 
 
 78 
 
 11 
 
 79 
 
 11 
 
 79 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 81 
 
 2 
 
 81 
 
 4 
 
 81 
 
 8 
 
 81 
 
 14 
 
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 5 
 
 82 
 
 12 
 
 82 
 
 14 
 
 83 
 
 5 
 
 83 
 
 8 
 
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 3 
 
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 1 
 
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 14 
 
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 3 
 
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 4 
 
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 7 
 
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 2 
 
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 9 
 
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 4 
 
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 11 
 
 91 
 
 1 
 
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 2 
 
 91 
 
 3 
 
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 4 
 
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 8 
 
 91 
 
 13 
 
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 6 
 
 93 
 
 4 
 
 93 
 
 5 
 
 93 
 
 6 
 
 93 
 
 7 
 
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 8 
 
 93 
 
 9 
 
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 10 
 
 95 
 
 2 
 
 95 
 
 4 
 
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 7 
 
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 7 
 
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 13 
 
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 98 
 
 2 
 
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 5 
 
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 2 
 
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 1 
 
 102 
 
 5 
 
 102 
 
 7 
 
IN 
 
 151 
 
 IN 
 
 In — stops her pipe in growth of 
 
 riper days Son 
 
 Look in your glass " 
 
 in my verse can sit " 
 
 when you look in it " 
 In process of the seasons have I 
 
 seen - " 
 
 in three hot Junes burn'd " 
 
 in a wondrous excellence " 
 
 And in this change " 
 
 Three themes in one " 
 
 never kept seat in one " 
 
 When in the chronicle " 
 
 In praise of ladies dead " 
 
 Then, in the blazon " 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 
 in this shalt find thy monument " 
 
 What's in the brain " 
 
 in love's fresh cause " 
 
 in thy breast doth lie " 
 
 in my nature reign'd " 
 
 in it thou art my all " 
 
 A god in love " 
 
 To what it works in " 
 
 In so profound abysm I throw " 
 
 in my purpose bred " 
 
 mine eye is in my mind " 
 
 'tis flattery in my seeing " 
 
 Creep in 'twixt vows " 
 
 in your waken'd hate " 
 
 Thus policy in love " 
 In the distraction of this madding 
 
 fever " 
 
 I suffer'd in your crime " 
 
 Which in their wills " 
 
 in their badness reign " 
 
 forgetfulness in me " 
 
 It suffers not in smiling pomp " 
 
 in their gazing spent " 
 
 obsequious in thy heart " 
 
 stands least in thy control " 
 
 who in thy power " 
 
 In the old age " 
 
 if not lives in disgrace " 
 
 so happy are in this " 
 
 in a waste of shame " 
 
 Is lust in action " 
 Mad in pursuit, and in possession so " 
 
 and in quest to have " 
 
 A bliss in proof " 
 
 see I in her cheeks " 
 
 And in some perfumes " 
 
 Than in the breath " 
 
 Yet, in good faith " 
 
 in my judgement's place " 
 In nothing art thou black save in 
 
 thy deeds " 
 
 that ushers in the even " 
 
 like in every part " 
 
 in thy steel bosom's ward " 
 
 use rigour in my gaol " 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 
 
 and all that is in me " 
 
 and ' Will,' in overplus " 
 
 hide my will in thine " 
 
 Shall will in others seem " 
 
 And in my will " 
 
 And in abundance " 
 
 So thou, being rich in ' Will " 
 
 102 
 
 8 
 
 103 
 
 6 
 
 103 
 
 13 
 
 103 
 
 14 
 
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 6 
 
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 7 
 
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 6 
 
 lOo 
 
 11 
 
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 U 
 
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 1 
 
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 8 
 
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 1 
 
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 2 
 
 129 
 
 9 
 
 129 
 
 10 
 
 129 
 
 11 
 
 130 
 
 6 
 
 130 
 
 7 
 
 130 
 
 8 
 
 131 
 
 5 
 
 131 
 
 12 
 
 131 
 
 13 
 
 132 
 
 7 
 
 132 
 
 12 
 
 133 
 
 9 
 
 133 
 
 12 
 
 133 
 
 13 
 
 133 
 
 14 
 
 135 
 
 2 
 
 135 
 
 6 
 
 135 
 
 7 
 
 135 
 
 8 
 
 135 
 
 10 
 
 135 
 
 11 
 
 In— and me in that one 'Will Son 135 14 
 
 in things of great receipt " 13G 7 
 
 Then in the number " 136 9 
 
 Though in thy store's account " 136 10 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay " 137 6 
 
 In things right true " 137 13 
 
 in the world's false subtleties " 138 4 
 
 is in seeming trust " 138 11 
 
 And age in love " 138 12 
 
 And in our faults " 138 14 
 
 but in my sight " 139 5 
 
 And in my madness " 140 10 
 
 In faith, I do not love thee " 141 1 
 
 they in thee a thousand errors note " 141 2 
 
 in despite of view " 141 4 
 
 Root pity in thy heart " 142 11 
 
 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 
 
 child holds her in chase " 143 5 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 144 12 
 
 but live in doubt " 144 13 
 
 Straight in her heart " 145 5 
 
 in giving gentle doom " 145 7 
 
 in selling hours of dross " 148 11 
 
 Love put in my head " 148 1 
 
 do I in myself respect " 149 , 9 
 
 That in the very refuse " 150 6 
 
 That, in my mind, thy worst " 150 8 
 
 raised love in me " 150 13 
 
 Triumph in love " 151 8 
 
 To stand in thy affairs " 151 12 
 
 In loving thee " 152 1 
 
 In act thy* bed-vow broke " 152 3 
 
 In vowing new hate " 152 4 
 
 faith in thee is lost " 152 8 
 
 In a cold valley-fountain " 153 4 
 
 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 
 
 in a cool well by " 154 9 
 
 silken figures in the brine L C 17 
 
 had pelleted in tears " 18 
 
 In clamours of all size " 21 
 
 nor tied in formal plat " 29 
 
 in her a careless hand of pride " 30 
 
 Some in her threaden fillet " 33 
 
 braided in loose negligence " 35 
 
 she in a river threw " 38 
 
 find their sepulchres in mud " 46 
 
 sadly penn'd in blood " 47 
 
 she in her fluxive eyes " 50 
 
 This said, in top of rage " 55 
 
 In brief the grounds and motives " 63 
 
 in the charity of age " 70 
 
 though in me you behold " 71 
 
 And when in his fair parts " 83 
 
 did hang in crooked curls " ..... 85 
 
 was in little drawn " 90 
 
 thinks in Paradise was sawn " 91 
 
 wavering stood in doubt " 97 
 
 falseness in a pride of truth " 105 
 
 in himself, not in his case " 116 
 
 catching all passions in his craft 
 
 of will " 126 
 
 in the general bosom reign " 127 
 
 dwell with him in thoughts " .... 129 
 
 In personal duty, following " 130 
 
 and in it put their mind " 135 
 
 that in the imagination set " 136 
 
 theirs in thought assign'd " 138 
 
 And labouring in moe pleasures " 139 
 
 That did in freedom stand " 143 
 
IN 
 
 152 
 
 INFECTED 
 
 In — fee-simple, not in part L C 144 
 
 art in youth and youth in art " 145 
 
 in his charmed power " 146 
 
 myself in honour so forbid " 150 
 
 To put the by-past perils in her way " 158 
 
 that preach in our behoof " 165 
 
 in others' orchards grew " 171 
 
 were gilded in his smiling " 172 
 
 of shame in me remains " 188 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries " 195 
 
 commanding in his monarchy " 196 
 
 In bloodless white " 201 
 
 Encamp'd in hearts " 203 
 
 in whose fresh regard " 213 
 
 parcels in combined sums " 231 
 
 noble suit in court did shun " 234 
 
 her living in eternal love " 238 
 
 sports in unconstrained gyves " 242 
 
 in that my boast is true " 246 
 
 their fountains in my well " 255 
 
 ay, dieted in grace " 261 
 
 In thee hath neither sting " 265 
 
 in the siifteriag pangs it bears " 272 
 
 In the small orb of one " 289 
 
 In him a plenitude of subtile matter " 302 
 
 In either's aptness " 306 
 
 which in his level came " 309 
 
 And, veil'd in them, did win " 312 
 
 burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury " 314 
 
 which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 
 
 in the world's false forgeries P P \ 4 
 
 in love with love's ill rest "18 
 
 And age, in love " 1 12 
 
 in love thus smother'd be " 1 14 
 
 one angel in another's hell " 2 12 
 
 but live in doubt " 2 13 
 
 cures all disgrace in me "38 
 
 vow ; in thee it is " 3 11 
 
 all in love forlorn "63 
 
 bounced in, whereas he stood " 6 13 
 
 Yet in the midst of all " 7 11 
 Bad in the best, though excellent 
 
 in neither " 7 18 
 
 And I in deep delight " 8 11 
 
 and both in thee remain " 8 14 
 
 Here in these brakes " 9 10 
 
 Deep in the thigh " 9 11 
 
 See, in my thigh " 9 12 
 Pluck'd in the bud and vaded in 
 
 the spring " 10 2 
 thou left'st me nothing in thy will " 10 8 
 
 clipp'd Adonis in her arms " 11 6 
 
 In spite of physic " 13 12 
 
 In scorn or friendship " 14 8 
 
 To put in practice either " 16 7 
 
 Playing in the wanton air " 17 4 
 
 firmly tix'd in love " 18 11 
 More in women than in men remain " 18 18 
 
 In black mourn I " 18 19 
 
 Living in thrall " 18 22 
 
 In howling wise, to see " 18 33 
 men in bloody fight . " 18 36 
 
 In faith, you had not " 19 24 
 
 ringing in thy lady's ear " 19 28 
 
 And in thy suit be humble " 19 32 
 
 toys that in them lurk " 19 39 
 
 kisses all the joys in bed " 19 47 
 
 in eveiy shepherd's tongue " 20 18 
 
 In the merry month " 21 2 
 
 In — Sitting in a pleasant shade P P 21 3 
 
 thou mourn'st in vain " 21 19 
 
 All thy friends are lapp'd in lead " 21 24 
 
 Is no friend in misery " 21 32 
 
 help thee in thy need " 21 52 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 priest in surplice white P T 13 
 
 In a mutual flame " 24 
 
 loved, as love in twain " 25 
 
 essence but in one " 26 
 
 there in love was slain " 28 
 
 But in them it were a wonder " 32 
 
 Flaming in the phoenix' sight " 35 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded " 41 
 
 Grace in all simplicity " 54 
 
 enclosed in cinders lie " 55 
 
 Incased — incaged in his breast V A c82 
 
 Incapable — Incapable of more Son 113 13 
 
 Incense — Offer pure incense R L 194 
 
 lucertainty — Incertainties now 
 
 crown themselves Son 107 7 
 
 certain o'er incertainty " 115 11 
 
 Incest — Guilty of incest R L 921 
 
 Inclination — An accessary by thine 
 
 inclination " 922 
 
 Incline — so false will not incline " 292 
 
 Inclined — that never was inclined " 1657 
 
 Inclose — dost thou thy sins inclose Son 95 4 
 
 Including — all foul harms R L 199 
 
 Income— the income of each pre- 
 cious thing " 334 
 
 Inconstancy — Inconstancy PP 18 17 
 
 Inconstant — of this inconstant stay Son 15 9 
 
 vex nie with inconstant mind " 92 9 
 Incorporate — Incorporate then they 
 
 seem V A 540 
 
 Increase — Upon the earth's increase " 169 
 
 with thy increase be fed " 170 
 
 You do it for increase " 791 
 
 we desire increase Son 1 1 
 
 wisdom, beauty, and increase " 11 5 
 
 big with rich increase " 97 6 
 
 Increase — that men as plants increase " 15 5 
 
 Inereaseful — ploughman with in- 
 
 creaseful crops R L 958 
 
 Increasing — her woes the more .... F^ 254 
 
 Increasing store with loss Son 64 8 
 
 Incur — fond Paris, did incur R L 1473 
 
 Indeed— seeing thee so indeed VA 667 
 
 indeed to do me good R L 1028 
 
 shows me myself indeed Son 62 9 
 
 He that is tliy friend indeed P P 21 51 
 
 Indenting — indenting with the way F^ 704 
 
 Indigest— monsters and things ... . Son 114 5 
 
 Indirectlj' — poor beauty .... seek " 67 7 
 
 Infamy — to embrace mine infamy R L 504 
 
 not their own infamy " 539 
 
 wrapp'd in with infamies " 636 
 
 and hide their infamy " 794 
 
 I cavil with mine infamy " 1025 
 
 A dying life to living infamy " 1055 
 
 engirt with daring infamy " 1173 
 
 and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 
 
 Infant — Or like the froward infant V A 562 
 
 cleaves an infant's heart " 942 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows R L 1096 
 
 her poor infant's discontent Son 143 8 
 
 Infect — Or toads infect fair founts R L 850 
 
 Infected — 0, that infected moisture L C 323 
 
INFECTION 
 
 153 
 
 INVISIBLE 
 
 Infection — To drive infection VA 508 
 
 while infection breeds Jl L 907 
 
 witli infection should he live Son 67 1 
 
 with base infection meet " 94 11 
 
 'gainst my strong infection " 111 10 
 
 Inferior — inferior far to his " 80 7 
 
 Infirmity— beauty with infirmities VA 735 
 
 ambitious foul infirmity H L 150 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity P T 60 
 
 Inflame — when thou wilt inflame L C 268 
 
 Inflaming — by his side liis heart- 
 
 iuflaraing brand Son 154 2 
 
 Inflict— this night I will inflict R L 1630 
 
 Influence — The beauteous influence F^4 862 
 
 in secret influence comment Son 15 4 
 
 Whosa influence is thine " 78 10 
 
 Infold— infold liira like a band VA 225 
 
 Informer — This sour informer " 655 
 
 Hence, thou suborn'd informer Son 125 13 
 
 Infringed — with an infringed oath R L 1061 
 
 Infusing: — Infusing them witli 
 
 dreadful prophecies VA 928 
 
 Inhabit— inhabit on a living brow Son 68 4 
 
 Inhcarse — thoughts in my brain . . . . " 86 3 
 
 Inherit — do inherit heaven's graces " 94 5 
 
 Inheritor — inheritors of this excess " 146 7 
 
 Iniquity — thy sword to guard .... R L 626 
 
 What virtue breeds iniquity devours" 872 
 
 justice feeds iniquity " 1687 
 
 self-living were iniquity Son 62 12 
 
 Injurious — ransack'd by .... theft RL 838 
 
 injurious, shifting Time " 930 
 
 Injurious distance should not Son 44 2 
 
 With Time's injurious liand " 63 2 
 
 Injury — than hate's known injury " 40 12 
 
 Without accusing you of injury " 58 8 
 
 The injuries that to myself I do " 88 11 
 
 dust and injury of age " 108 10 
 That they elsewhere might dart 
 
 their injuries " 139 12 
 
 The injury of many L C 72 
 
 Injustice — To chase injustice with 
 
 revengeful arms R L 1693 
 
 Ink — paper, ink, and pen " 1289 
 
 That iu black ink Son 65 14 
 
 that ink may character " 108 1 
 Ink would have seem'd more 
 
 black LC 54 
 
 Innocence — And forth with bashful 
 
 innocence doth hie R L 1341 
 
 Inordinate — in him seem'd .... " 94 
 
 Insinuate — she humbly doth .... V A 1012 
 
 Instance — no guilty instance gave R L 1511 
 
 Instant — some special instant spe- 
 cial blest Son 52 11 
 
 Instead — Instead of love's coy touch iJ i 669 
 
 Instigate — untimely thought did 
 
 instigate " 43 
 
 Instinct — As if by some instinct Son 50 7 
 
 Instrument — some desperate .... R L 1038 
 
 as frets upon an instrument " 1140 
 
 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she " 1464 
 
 Insufficiency — With insufficiency my 
 
 heart to sway ' Son 150 2 
 Insult — While he insults o'er dull 
 
 and speechless tribes " 107 12 
 Insulter — what ransom the insulter 
 
 willeth VA 550 
 
 Insulting — under his ... . falchion R L 509 
 
 Insurrection — her subjects with foul 
 
 insurrection R L 722 
 
 Intelligence — gulls him with .... Son 86 10 
 
 Intend — to-morrow he intends V A 587 
 
 Intend a zealous pilgrimage Son 27 6 
 battery to the spheres intend L C 23 
 
 Intending — Intending weariness 
 
 with heavy sprite RL 121 
 
 Intendment — do her intendments 
 
 break V A 222 
 
 Intent— brake off his late intent " 469 
 
 with swift intent he goes R L 46 
 
 Collatinus dream of my intent " 218 
 
 blunt the sharp'st intents Son 115 7 
 
 Interchange — each other's seat R L 70 
 
 such interchange of state Son 64 9 
 
 Interdict — From this session .... FT 9 
 
 Interest — And one for interest T'.4 210 
 
 thy interest was not bought R L 1067 
 
 in the interest of thy bed " 1619 
 
 My sorrow's interest " 1797 
 
 As interest of the dead Son 31 7 
 
 hath in this line some interest " 74 3 
 
 Interim — Let this sad interim " 56 9 
 
 Interlace — and there the painter in- 
 terlaces R L 1390 
 
 Intermix'd — best, if never .... Son 101 8 
 
 Interpret — the eye interprets to the 
 
 ear R L 1325 
 
 Interrupted — her quiet interrupted " 1170 
 
 Intituled — in that white intituled " 57 
 
 Into — Into your idle over-handled 
 
 theme VA 770 
 
 Into the quiet closure " 782 
 
 cast into eternal sleeping " 951 
 
 Into the deep dark " 1038 
 
 the smoke of it into his face R L 312 
 
 Into the chamber wickedly he 
 
 stalks '■ 365 
 
 there falls into thy boundless flood " 653 
 
 Into so bright a day " 1518 
 
 that pour'st into my verse Son 38 2 
 thrusts into his hide " 50 10 
 into my deeds to pry " 61 6 
 into the beauty of thy mind " 69 9 
 should look into your moan " 71 13 
 resolved my reason into tears L C 296 
 
 Intrude — worm the maiden bud i2 i 848 
 
 Inundation — the of the eyes L C 290 
 
 Inured — Is not . . . . ; return again R L 321 
 
 Invasion — vows a league, and now 
 
 invasion " 287 
 
 Inveigh — No man inveigh against " 1254 
 
 Invent — want subject to invent Soii 38 1 
 thy poet doth invent " 79 7 
 
 Invention — can my invention make iJ i 225 
 
 Throng her inventions " 1302 
 
 dost give invention light Son 38 8 
 
 Which, labouring for invention " 59 3 
 And keep invention " 76 6 
 
 over-goes my blunt invention " 103 7 
 
 is my invention spent " 105 11 
 
 Invised — Whereto his invised prop- 
 erties L C 212 
 
 Invisible — That inward beauty and 
 
 invisible VA 434 
 
 on him, invisible commander " 1004 
 
 unseen shame, invisible dis- 
 grace RL 827 
 
INVITE 
 
 154 
 
 IS 
 
 Invite — Till now did ne'er invite L C 182 
 
 Invited — desire to be invited Son 141 7 
 
 Inviting— Where to the time " 124 8 
 
 Invocate — which rhymers invocate " 38 10 
 Invocation— Eoman gods with in- 
 vocations R L 1831 
 
 Invoked— So oft have I invoked thee Son 78 1 
 Inivard — That inward beauty and 
 
 invisible VA 434 
 
 Whose inward ill RL 91 
 
 And in his inward mind " 185 
 
 With inward vice " 1546 
 
 vexation of his inward soul " 1779 
 
 Neither in inward worth Son 16 11 
 
 thine inward love of heart " 46 14 
 
 grounded inward in my heart " 62 4 
 
 To kiss the tender inward " 128 6 
 
 Ireful— Being ireful, on the lion V A 628 
 
 Iron — the iron bit he crusheth " 269 
 
 enters at an iron gate R L 595 
 
 and yet as iron rusty P P 1 4 
 
 Is — 0, how quick is love VA 38 
 
 The steed is stalled up " 39 
 
 saith she is immodest " 53 
 
 river that is rank " 71 
 
 Still is he sullen " 75 
 
 Her best is better'd " 78 
 
 'Tis but a kiss I beg " 96 
 
 sport is not in sight " ...... 124 
 
 My flesh is soft " 142 
 
 Love is a spirit all compact " 149 
 
 Is love so light, sweet boy " 155 
 
 Is thine own heart " 157 
 
 to get it is thy duty " 168 
 
 Still is left alive " 174 
 
 what 'tis to love " 202 
 
 Within this limit is relief " 235 
 
 The time is spent " 255 
 
 thus my strength is tried " 280 
 
 breeder that is standing by " 282 
 
 how he is enraged " 317 
 
 When it is barr'd " 330 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd " 331 
 
 attorney once is mute " 335 
 
 that she is so nigh " 341 
 
 My day's delight is past, my horse 
 
 is gone " 380 
 
 And 'tis your fault " 381 
 
 Is how to get my palfrey " 384 
 
 Affection is a coal " 387 
 
 Wlio is so faint " 401 
 
 lesson is but plain " 407 
 
 'Tis much to borrow " 411 
 
 is love but to disgrace it " 412 
 
 For I have heard it is " 413 
 
 The colt that's back'd " 419 
 
 where a heart is hard " 426 
 
 is hush'd before it raineth " 458 
 
 believing she is dead " 467 
 
 now is turn'd to day " 481 
 
 So is her face illumined " 486 
 
 What hour is this " 495 
 
 the plague is banish'd " 510 
 
 What is ten hundred " 519 
 
 Is twenty hundred " 522 
 
 is sour to taste " 528 
 
 shrieks, — 'tis very late " 531 
 
 fee of parting tender'd is " 538 
 
 roe that's tired with chasing " 561 
 
 .s— his choice is froward V 
 
 'A 570 
 
 yet 'tis pluck'd 
 
 " 574 
 
 She is resolved 
 
 " 579 
 
 is she in the very lists 
 
 " 595 
 
 All is imaginary 
 
 " 597 
 
 is her annoy 
 
 " 599 
 
 She's Love, she loves, and yet she 
 
 
 is not loved 
 
 " 610 
 
 know'st not what it is 
 
 " 615 
 
 whate'er is in his way 
 
 " 623 
 
 is trodden on by many 
 
 " 707 
 
 The night is spent 
 
 " 717 
 
 and now 'tis dark 
 
 " 719 
 
 all is but to rob thee 
 
 " 723 
 
 What is thy body 
 
 " 757 
 
 so fair a hope is slain 
 
 '• 762 
 
 Gold that's put to use 
 
 " 768 
 
 The kiss I gave you is bestow'd 
 
 " 771 
 
 tempting tune is blown 
 
 " 778 
 
 The path is smooth 
 
 " 788 
 
 When reason is the bawd 
 
 " 792 
 
 Love to heaven is fled 
 
 " 793 
 
 is tempest after sun 
 
 " 800 
 
 Love is all truth 
 
 " 804 
 
 The text is old 
 
 " 806 
 
 My face is full of shame 
 
 " 808 
 
 deeply is redoubled 
 
 " 832 
 
 How love is wise 
 
 " 838 
 
 ' 'Tis so :' they answer all, ' 'Tis so 
 
 " 851 
 
 morning is so much o'erworn 
 
 " 866 
 
 it is no gentle chase 
 
 " 883 
 
 'tis a causeless fantasy 
 
 " 897 
 
 is mated with delays 
 
 " 909 
 
 Thy mark is feeble age 
 
 " 941 
 
 her best work is ruin'd 
 
 " 954 
 
 But none is best 
 
 " 971 
 
 it is Adonis' voice 
 
 " 978 
 
 Who is but drunken 
 
 " 984 
 
 Death is not to blame 
 
 " 992 
 
 but is still severe 
 
 " 1000 
 
 'Tis not my fault 
 
 " 1003 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature 
 
 " 1005 
 
 that Adonis is alive 
 
 " 1009 
 
 with liim is beauty slain 
 
 " 1019 
 
 he is not dead 
 
 " 1060 
 
 Her voice is stopp'd 
 
 " 1061 
 
 several limb is doubled 
 
 " 1067 
 
 Whose tongue is music now 
 
 " 1077 
 
 What face remains alive that's 
 
 
 worth 
 
 ' 1076 
 
 'Tis true, 'tis true 
 
 " 1111 
 
 But he is dead 
 
 ' 1119 
 
 and that is cold 
 
 ' 1124 
 
 this is my spite 
 
 ' 1133 
 
 where is no cause 
 
 ' 1153 
 
 matter is to fire 
 
 ' 1162 
 
 is reft from her by death 
 
 ' 1174 
 
 And so 'tis thine ; but know, it is 
 
 
 as good 
 
 • 1181 
 
 And 'tis thy right 
 
 ' 1184 
 
 quickly is convey'd 
 
 ' 1192 
 
 As is the morning's sOver-melting 
 
 
 dew R L 24 
 
 that which is so singular 
 
 ' 32 
 
 Or why is Collatine 
 
 ' 33 
 
 because it is his own 
 
 ' 35 
 
 For then is Tarquin brought 
 
 ' 120 
 
 treasure is the meed proposed 
 
 ' 132 
 
 there's no death supposed 
 
 ' 133 
 
IS 
 
 155 
 
 IS 
 
 Is— Is but to surfeit R L 139 
 
 is but to nurse the life " 1-11 
 
 there is such thwarting strife " 143 
 
 Then where is truth " 158 
 
 Is madly toss'd " 171 
 
 that which is divine " 193 
 
 my digression is so vile " 202 
 
 as he is my kinsman " 237 
 
 ' Shameful it is " 239 
 
 Hateful it is ; there is no hate in 
 
 loving " 240 
 
 but she is not her own " 241 
 
 The worst is but denial " 242 
 
 My will is strong " 243 
 
 That what is vile shows like " 252 
 
 Affection is my captain " 271 
 
 when his gaudy banner is display'd " 272 
 
 My part is youth " 278 
 
 Desire my pilot is " 279 
 
 Is almost choked " 282 
 
 Is not inured " 321 
 
 Now is he come " 337 
 
 My will is back'd " 352 
 
 sin is clear'd " 354 
 
 The eye of heaven is out " 356 
 
 By their high treason is his heart 
 
 misled " 369 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects " 376 
 
 her head entombed is " 390 
 
 she is dreadfully beset " 444 
 
 What terror 'tis, but she " 453 
 
 the fault is thine " 482 
 
 But will is deaf " 495 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought 
 
 unacted " 527 
 
 The poisonous simple sometime is 
 
 compacted " 530 
 
 His venom in effect is purified " 532 
 
 eloquence with sighs is mixed " ...... 563 
 
 He is no woodman " .... 580 
 
 My husband is thy friend " 582 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb 
 
 is hearsed " 657 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled " 692 
 
 While Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 his soul's fair temple is defaced " 719 
 
 he is but Night's child " 785 
 
 To cipher what is writ " 811 
 
 That is as clear " 825 
 
 Keproach is stamp'd , " 829 
 
 he in peace is wounded " 831 
 
 by strong assault it is bereft " 835 
 
 When virtue is profaned " 847 
 
 perfection is so absolute " 853 
 
 Is plagued with cramps " 856 
 
 we can say is ours " 873 
 
 thy guilt is great " 876 
 
 'Tis thou that executest " 877 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st " 880 
 
 when temperance is thaw'd " 884 
 
 Justice is feasting " 906 
 
 Advice is sporting " 907 
 
 Time's ofiice is to fine " 936 
 
 'Time's glory is to calm " 939 
 
 'The baser is he " 1002 
 
 The mightier is the thing " 1004 
 
 The moon being clouded presently 
 
 is miss'd " 1007 
 
 Since that my case is past the help " 1022 
 
 Is— Is to let forth my foul defiled 
 
 blood R L 1029 
 
 ' O, that is gone " 1051 
 
 For day hath nought to do what's 
 
 done by night " 1092 
 
 True grief is fond " 1094 
 
 her grief is dumb " 1105 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad " 1106 
 
 Grief best is pleased " im 
 
 then is feelingly sufliced " 1112 
 
 it is sympathized " 1113 
 
 'Tis double death to drown " 1114 
 
 time is kept " 1127 
 
 is she in mutiny " 1153 
 
 When life is shamed " 1155 
 
 whose whole is swallow'd in con- 
 fusion " 1159 
 
 Her house is sack'd " 1170 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive " 1186 
 
 mine honour is new-born " 1190 
 
 Is form'd in them " 1243 
 
 Wherein is stamp'd the semblance " 1246 
 
 Is worthy blame " 1257 
 
 For more it is than I can well ex- 
 press " 1286 
 
 When more is felt " 1288 
 
 Her maid is gone " 1296 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted 
 
 straight " 1299 
 
 This is too curious-good " 1300 
 
 when he is by " 1318 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd " 1331 
 
 vassal scarce is gone " 1360 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh " 1362 
 
 Before the which is drawn the 
 
 power of Greece " 1368 
 
 is Lucrece come " 1443 
 
 where all distress is stell'd " 1444 
 
 subtle Sinon here is painted " 1541 
 
 patience is quite beaten " 1563 
 
 Her honour is ta'en prisoner " 160S 
 
 thy Lucrece is not free " 1624 
 
 when the judge is robb'd " 1652 
 
 and spotless is my mind " 1656 
 
 But wretched as he is " 1665 
 
 From what is past " 1685 
 
 For 'tis a meritorious fair design " 1692 
 
 What is the quality " 1702 
 
 ' He, he, fair lords, 'tis he " 1721 
 
 at that which is so putrified " 1750 
 
 now Lucrece is unlived " 1754 
 
 'She's mine.' ' 0, mine she is " 1795 
 
 'tis mine that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow " 1823 
 
 Now is the time Son 3 2 
 
 For where is she so fair "35 
 
 Or who is he so fond "37 
 
 That use is not forbidden "65 
 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye "91 
 But that thou none lovest is most 
 
 evident " 10 4 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious 
 
 and kind " 10 11 
 
 Thy end is truth's " 14 14 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 
 
 And often is his gold " 18 6 
 
 as is false women's fashion " 20 4 
 
IS 
 
 156 
 
 IS 
 
 Is — So is it not with me Son 
 
 my love is as fair 
 
 Is but the seemly raiment " 
 ■when mine is slain 
 Who with his fear is put besides 
 
 his part 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis 
 
 held 
 
 it is best painter's art " 
 Which in my bosom's shop is 
 
 hanging stUl 
 Is from the book of honour razed 
 
 quite 
 day's oppression is not eased by 
 
 night 
 
 Thy bosom is endeared " 
 That due of many now is thine 
 
 alone 
 'Tis not enough that through " 
 Thy adverse party is thy advocate " 
 civil war is in my love " 
 there is but one respect " 
 mine is thy good report " 
 Look, what is best " 
 For who's so dumb " 
 And what is't but my own " 
 it is a greater grief " 
 it is not all my grief " 
 That she hath thee, is of my wail- 
 ing chief " 
 my loss is my love's gain " 
 But here's the joy " 
 this title is impanneled " 
 verdict is determined " 
 mine eye's due is thine outward 
 
 part " 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a 
 
 league is took " 
 
 mine eye is famish'd for a look " 
 
 mine eye is my heart's guest " 
 
 of posting is no need " 
 
 So is the time " 
 
 What is your substance " 
 
 Is poorly imitated " 
 
 virtue only is their show " 
 
 by feeding is allay'd " 
 
 So true a fool is love " 
 
 your charter is so strong " 
 
 but that which is " 
 
 Is it thy will " 
 
 Is it thy spirit " 
 thy love, though much, is not so 
 
 great " 
 
 It is my love " 
 
 there is no remedy " 
 
 It is so grounded " 
 
 no face so gracious is as mine " 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that " 
 
 This thought is as a death " 
 
 Whose action is no stronger " 
 
 since his rose is true " 
 
 now Nature bankrupt is " 
 
 Thus is his cheek the map " 
 
 with outward praise is crown'd " 
 
 The soil is this " 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect " 
 
 where my body is " 
 
 which is his due " 
 
 My spirit is thine " 
 
 21 1 
 
 21 10 
 
 22 6 
 
 22 13 
 
 23 2 
 
 24 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 24 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 11 
 
 28 
 
 3 
 
 31 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 12 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 
 10 
 
 35 
 
 12 
 
 36 
 
 5 
 
 36 
 
 14 
 
 37 
 
 12 
 
 38 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 4 
 
 40 
 
 11 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
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 3 
 
 42 
 
 9 
 
 42 
 
 13 
 
 46 
 
 9 
 
 46 
 
 11 
 
 47 
 
 1 
 
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 3 
 
 47 
 
 7 
 
 51 
 
 4 
 
 52 
 
 9 
 
 53 
 
 1 
 
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 6 
 
 54 
 
 9 
 
 56 
 
 3 
 
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 13 
 
 58 
 
 9 
 
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 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 5 
 
 61 
 
 9 
 
 61 
 
 10 
 
 62 
 
 3 
 
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 4 
 
 62 
 
 5 
 
 62 
 
 13 
 
 64 
 
 13 
 
 65 
 
 4 
 
 67 
 
 8 
 
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 9 
 
 68 
 
 1 
 
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 5 
 
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 14 
 
 70 
 
 3 
 
 72 
 
 11 
 
 74 
 
 7 
 
 74 
 
 8 
 
 Is — is that which it contains Son 
 
 And that is this " 
 
 and his wealth is found " 
 
 Save what is had '' 
 
 Why is my verse so barren " 
 
 all my best is dressing old words 
 
 new " 
 
 what is already spent " 
 
 the sun is daily new " 
 
 So is my love still telling what is 
 
 told " 
 
 whose influence is thine " 
 
 wide as the ocean is " 
 
 in thee it is abused " 
 
 Who is it that says most " 
 
 immured is the store " 
 
 what in you is writ " 
 
 I say, 'tis so, 'tis true " 
 
 But that is in my thought " 
 
 where is my deserving " 
 
 The cause of this fair gift in me is 
 
 wanting " 
 
 my patent back again is swerving " 
 Such is my love " 
 
 while the world is bent " 
 
 Thy love is better " 
 
 Is writ in moods " 
 
 flower is to the summer sweet " 
 
 thy fault is youth " 
 
 thy grace is youth " 
 
 mine is thy good report " 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer " 
 
 But best is best " 
 
 My love is strengthen'd " 
 
 That love is merchandized " 
 
 the summer is less pleasant now " 
 argument, all bare, is of more 
 
 worth " 
 
 Kind is my love to-day " 
 
 'Fair, kind, and true' is all my 
 
 argument 
 in this change is my invention 
 
 spent 
 What's in the brain 
 What's new to speak 
 That is my home of love 
 Alas, 'tis true 
 
 sold cheap what is most dear 
 true it is that I have look'd 
 Now all is done 
 my nature is subdued 
 your pity is enough to cure 
 mine eye is in my mind 
 and is partly blind 
 but effectually is out 
 O, 'tis the first ; 'tis flattery 
 what with his gust is 'greeing 
 'tis the lesser sin 
 Love is a babe 
 Love is not love 
 it is an ever-fixed mark 
 and is never shaken 
 It is the star 
 Whose worth's unknown 
 Love's not Time's fool 
 That better is by evil 
 when it is built anew 
 'Tis better to be vile 
 which is so deemed 
 
 74 
 
 13 
 
 74 
 
 14 
 
 75 
 
 4 
 
 75 
 
 12 
 
 76 
 
 1 
 
 76 
 
 11 
 
 76 
 
 12 
 
 76 
 
 13 
 
 76 
 
 14 
 
 78 
 
 10 
 
 80 
 
 5 
 
 82 
 
 14 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 3 
 
 84 
 
 9 
 
 85 
 
 9 
 
 85 
 
 11 
 
 87 
 
 6 
 
 87 
 
 7 
 
 87 
 
 8 
 
 88 
 
 13 
 
 90 
 
 2 
 
 91 
 
 9 
 
 93 
 
 8 
 
 94 
 
 9 
 
 96 
 
 1 
 
 96 
 
 2 
 
 96 
 
 14 
 
 97 
 
 13 
 
 101 
 
 8 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 
 102 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 
 9 
 
 103 
 
 3 
 
 105 
 
 5 
 
 105 
 
 105 
 
 11 
 
 108 
 
 1 
 
 108 
 
 3 
 
 109 
 
 5 
 
 110 
 
 1 
 
 110 
 
 3 
 
 110 
 
 5 
 
 110 
 
 9 
 
 111 
 
 6 
 
 111 
 
 14 
 
 113 
 
 1 
 
 113 
 
 3 
 
 113 
 
 4 
 
 114 
 
 9 
 
 114 
 
 11 
 
 114 
 
 13 
 
 115 
 
 13 
 
 116 
 
 2 
 
 116 
 
 5 
 
 116 
 
 6 
 
 116 
 
 7 
 
 116 
 
 8 
 
 116 
 
 9 
 
 119 
 
 10 
 
 119 
 
 11 
 
 121 
 
 1 
 
 121 
 
 3 
 
IS 
 
 157 
 
 IT 
 
 Is— foist upon us that is old Son 123 6 
 Which is not mix'd " 125 11 
 her quietus is to render thee " 126 12 
 But now is black beauty's succes- 
 sive heir " 127 3 
 But is profaned " 127 8 
 Is lust in action " 129 2 
 Is perjured, murderous " 129 3 
 Coral is far more red " 130 2 
 is there more delight " 130 7 
 that is not false I swear " 131 9 
 Thy black is fairest " 131 12 
 beauty herself is black " 132 13 
 Is't not enough " 133 3 
 and all that, is in me " 133 14 
 confess'd that he is thine " 134 1 
 art covetous and he is kind " 134 6 
 whose will is large and spacious " 135 5 
 And will, thy soul knows, is ad- 
 mitted there " 136 3 
 Among a number one is reckon'd 
 
 none " 136 8 
 
 for my name is 'Will " 136 14 
 
 They know what beauty is " 137 3 
 
 what the best is take the worst to be " 137 4 
 Whereto the judgement of my 
 
 heart is tied " 137 8 
 
 say this is not " 137 11 
 
 that she is made of truth " 138 1 
 
 thus is simple truth supprest " 138 8 
 But wherefore says she not she is 
 
 unjust " 138 9 
 
 love's best habit is in seeming trust " 138 11 
 
 Is more than my o'er-press'd " 139 8 
 
 world is grown so bad " 140 11 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves " 141 3 
 Who, in despite of view, is pleased 
 
 to dote " 141 4 
 
 Love is my sin " 142 1 
 
 whose busy care is spent " 143 6 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair " 144 3 
 
 From heaven to hell is flown away " 145 12 
 
 is this thy body's end " 146 8 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 Desire is death " 147 8 
 
 now reason is past care " 147 9 
 
 where is my judgement fled " 148 3 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 
 
 That is so vex'd " 148 10 
 
 That is so proud " 149 10 
 
 There is such strength " 150 7 
 Love is too young to know what 
 
 conscience is " 151 1 
 
 conscience is born of love " 151 2 
 
 He is contented " 151 11 
 
 faith in thee is lost " 152 8 
 
 'Tis promised in the charity L C 70 
 
 But, woe is me " 78 
 
 What's sweet to do " 88 
 
 'twixt May and April is to see " 102 
 
 advice is often seen " 160 
 
 ' It is thy last " 168 
 
 This man's untrue " 169 
 
 That's to ye sworn " 180 
 
 neither party is nor true nor kind " 186 
 
 That is, to you my origin and ender " 222 
 
 what labour is't to leave " 239 
 
 in that my boast is true " 246 
 
 Is — What breast so cold that is not 
 
 warmed here L C 
 
 nature is both kind and tame " 
 
 that she is made of truth P P 
 
 my love that she is young " 
 
 love's best habit is a soothing tongue " 
 My better angel is a man right fair " 
 breath a vapour is " 
 
 in thee it is " 
 
 it is no fault of mine " 
 
 what fool is not so wise " 
 
 Well learned is that tongue " 
 
 Which is to me some praise " 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music 
 
 and sweet fire " 
 
 Fair is my love " 
 
 and yet, as glass is, brittle " 
 
 Dowland to thee is dear " 
 
 whose deep conceit is such " 
 
 One god is god of both " 
 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is 
 
 full of care " 
 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath 
 
 is short " 
 
 Youth is nimble, age is lame " 
 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak 
 
 and cold " 
 
 Youth is wild, and age is tame " 
 my love is young " 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful 
 
 
 292 
 
 
 311 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken pres- 
 ently " 13 4 
 beautyblemish'd once's for ever lost " 13 11 
 now my song is ended " 16 16 
 All is amiss " 18 4 
 All my lady's love is lost " 18 10 
 There a nay is placed without re- 
 move " 18 12 
 Heart is bleeding " 18 23 
 sport from us is fled " 18 47 
 our love is lost, for Love is dead " 18 48 
 I see that there is none " 18 54 
 There is no heaven " 19 45 
 King Pandion he is dead " 21 23 
 Is no friend in misery " 21 32 
 He that is thy friend " 21 51 
 
 constancy is dead P T 22 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest " 56 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 
 
 Island— Who, like a late-sack'd PL 1740 
 
 Issue — Sweet issue of a more sweet- 
 smelling sire VA 1178 
 
 this proud issue of a king P L 37 
 
 Thy issue blurr'd " 522 
 
 When your sweet issue Son 13 8 
 
 Yet this abundant issue " 97 9 
 
 Issueless — ^Ah ! if thou issueless "93 
 
 It — in her passion, calls it balm V A 27 
 
 And calls it heavenly " 64 
 
 Perforce will force it " 72 
 
 'Tis but a kiss I beg " 96 
 
 were it with thy hand felt " 143 
 
 sweet boy, and may it be " 155 
 
 thou shouldst think it " 156 
 
 to get it is thy duty " 168 
 
 What 'tis to love " 202 
 
 I'll give it thee again " 209 
 
 When it is barr'd " 33(i 
 
IT 
 
 158 
 
 IT 
 
 It— 0, wliat a sight it was VA 343 
 
 It flash'd forth fire " 348 
 
 dost thou feel it " 373 
 
 thou shalt have it " 374 
 
 O, give it me, lest thy hard heart 
 
 do steel it " 375 
 
 can never grave it " 376 
 
 And 'tis your fault " 381 
 
 it will set the heart " 388 
 
 uor will not know it " 409 
 
 Unless it be a boar, and then I 
 
 chase it " 410 
 
 'Tis much to borrow, and I will 
 
 not owe it " 411 
 
 is love but to disgrace it " 412 
 
 for I have heard it is " 413 
 
 it will not ope the gate " 424 
 
 hush'd before it raineth " 458 
 
 before it staineth " 460 
 
 clapping makes it red " 468 
 
 shrieks, 'tis very late " 531 
 
 yet 'tis pluck'd " 574 
 
 it will not be " 607 
 
 Know'st not what it is " 615 
 
 was it not white " 643 
 
 The thought of it " 669 
 
 teach it divination " 670 
 
 and now 'tis dark " 719 
 
 Making it subject " 737 
 
 j-ou do it for increase " 791 
 
 Call it not love " 793 
 
 blotting it with blame " 796 
 
 whereat it groans " 829 
 
 ' 'Tis so :' they answer all, ' 'Tis so " 851 
 
 hears them chant it " 869 
 
 it is no gentle chase " 883 
 
 Through which it enters " 890 
 
 'tis a causeless fantasy " 897 
 
 And, sighing it again " 930 
 
 O no, it cannot be " 937 
 
 shouldst strike at it " 938 
 
 O yes, it may ; thou hast " 939 
 
 it is Adonis' voice " 978 
 
 scorning it should pass " 982 
 
 how strange it seems " 985 
 
 It was not she " 993 
 
 'Tis not my fault " 1003 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 
 
 she treads on it so light " 1028 
 
 wind would blow it off " 1089 
 
 on it their golden gills " 1100 
 
 'Tis true, 'tis true " 1111 
 
 it shall be waited on " 1137 
 
 it shall be fickle " 1141 
 
 shall it make most weak " 1145 
 
 It shall be sparing " 1147 
 
 shall it keep in quiet " 1149 
 
 It shall be raging-mad " 1151 
 
 It shall suspect " 1153 
 
 It shall not fear where it should 
 
 most mistrust " 1154 
 
 It shall be merciful " 1155 
 
 when it seems most just " 1156 
 
 it shall be where it shows " 1157 
 
 It shall be cause " 1159 
 
 Comparing it to her Adonis' " 1172 
 
 bosom it shall dwell " 1173 
 
 And so 'tis thine ; but know it is 
 
 as good " 1181 
 
 Itr-And 'tis thy right VA 1184 
 
 because it is his own M L 35 
 
 call'd it then their shield " 61 
 
 thus to use it " 62 
 
 it should be kill'd " 74 
 
 unloose it from their bond " 135 
 
 by augmenting it " 154 
 
 and lend it not " 190 
 
 That it will live " 203 
 
 hold it for no sin " 209 
 
 ' Shameful it is " 239 
 
 Hateful it is " 240 
 
 Forced it to tremble " 261 
 
 then it faster rock'd " 262 
 
 blows the smoke of it " 312 
 
 He takes it from the rushes where 
 
 it lies " 318 
 
 And griping it " 319 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects " 376 
 
 What terror 'tis " 453 
 
 beat it dead " 489 
 
 was it newly bred " 490 
 
 To soften it " 591 
 
 wherein it shall discern " 619 
 
 him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 For it was lent thee " 627 
 
 how vile a spectacle it were " 631 
 
 For there it revels " 713 
 
 So fares it " 715 
 
 And bids it leap from thence, 
 
 where it may find " 760 
 
 it is bereft " 835 
 
 For it had been dishonour " 844 
 
 that it cannot cure " 861 
 
 ' So then he hath it when he can- 
 not use it " 862 
 
 And leaves it to be master'd " 863 
 
 presently abuse it " 864 
 
 'Tis thou that executest " 877 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st " 880 
 
 How comes it then " 895 
 
 where it lay " 1057 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad " 1106 
 
 with like semblance it is sympa- 
 thized " 1113 
 
 'Tis double death to drown " 1114 
 
 would do it good " 1117 
 
 Who, if it wink " 1139 
 
 alack, what were it " 1156 
 
 with greater patience bear it " 1158 
 
 Then let it not be call'd " 1174 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive " 1186 
 
 read it in me " 1195 
 
 thou shalt see it " 1206 
 
 life's fair end shall free it " 1208 
 
 'So be it " 1209 
 
 O, let it not be hild " 1257 
 
 it small avails ray mood " 1273 
 
 ' if it should be told " 1284 
 
 cannot make it less " 1285 
 
 For more it is " 1286 
 
 prepare to carry it " 1294 
 
 it will soon be writ " 1295 
 
 Lest he should hold it " 1315 
 
 that it doth behold " 1326 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 and on it writ " 1331 
 
 and she delivers it " 1333 
 
 God wot, it was defect " 1345 
 
IT 
 
 159 
 
 IT 
 
 It— but do it leisurely R L 1349 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh " 1362 
 
 As heaven it seem'd " 1372 
 
 That it beguiled attention " 1404 
 
 In speech, it seem'd " 1405 
 
 It seem'd they would debate " 1421 
 
 'It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 
 
 'It cannot be' she in that sense " 1538 
 
 And turn'd it thus, ' It cannot be, 
 
 I find " 1539 
 
 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 
 
 how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 It easeth some, though none it 
 
 ever cured " 1581 
 
 all the task it hath to say " 1618 
 
 let it then suffice : " 1679 
 
 For 'tis a meritorious fair design " 1692 
 
 carved in it with tears " 1713 
 
 'He, he, fair lords, 'tis he " 1721 
 
 That blow did bail it " 1725 
 
 prison where it breathed " 1720 
 
 and, as it left the place " 1735 
 
 revenge, held it in chase " 1736 
 
 from her breast, it doth divide " 1737 
 
 till it blow up rain " 1788 
 
 to make it more " 1789 
 
 At last it rains " 1790 
 
 'tis mine that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow " 1823 
 
 thou feel'st it cold Son 2 14 
 
 Nor it, nor no remembrance what 
 
 it was " 5 12 
 
 ere it be self-kill'd "64 
 
 be it ten for one "68 
 
 is it for fear "91 
 
 the world enjoys it " 9 10 
 
 user so destroys it " 9 12 
 
 if it shall go well " 14 7 
 
 if it were fill'd " 17 2 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 
 
 in it and in my rhyme " 17 14 
 
 whereupon it gazeth " 20 6 
 
 So is it not with me " 21 1 
 
 the frame wherein 'tis held " 24 3 
 
 it is best painter's art " 24 4 
 
 ■words to show it " 26 6 
 
 all naked, will bestow it " 26 8 
 
 'tis not enough that through " 34 5 
 
 though it alter not " 36 7 
 
 doth it steal sweet hours " 36 8 
 
 And what is't but mine own " 39 4 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure " 39 10 
 
 it is a greater grief " 40 11 
 
 it is not all my grief " 42 1 
 
 yet it may be said " 42 2 
 
 recounting it to me " 45 12 
 
 it might uneased stay " 48 3 
 
 from the thing it was " 49 7 
 
 but fairer we it deem " 54 3 
 
 which doth in it live " 54 4 
 
 be it not said " 56 1 
 
 Or call it winter " 56 13 
 
 to you it doth belong " 58 11 
 
 be it ill or well " 58 14 
 
 Is it thy will " 61 1 
 
 Is it thy spirit " 61 5 
 
 It is my love " 61 10 
 
 It is so grounded " 32 4 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that " 62 13 
 
 It — which it fears to lose Son 
 
 The hand that writ it " 
 
 whereon it must expire " 
 
 which it was nourish'd by " 
 
 that which it contains " 
 
 and pays it thee again " 
 
 And found it in thy cheek " 
 
 in thee it is abused " 
 
 Who is it that says most " 
 
 I say "Tis so, 'tis true " 
 
 Was it the proud full sail " 
 
 Was it his spirit " 
 
 gavest it, else mistaking " 
 
 should do it wrong " 
 
 Wherein it finds a joy " 
 
 For it depends upon " 
 
 and yet I know it not " 
 
 Though to itself it only live " 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer " 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still " 
 
 or colour it had stol'n " 
 Excuse not silence so, for't lies in 
 
 thee " 
 
 greet it with my lays " 
 
 when it hath my added praise " 
 
 Were it not sinful then " 
 
 when you look in it " 
 
 would show it dead " 
 it could so preposterously be stain'd " 
 
 in it thou art my all " 
 
 Alas, 'tis true " 
 
 Most true it is " 
 
 Thence comes it that " 
 
 To what it works in " 
 
 For it no form delivers " 
 
 which it doth latch " 
 
 holds what it doth catch " 
 
 For if it see the rudest " 
 
 it shapes them to your feature " 
 
 taught it this alchemy " 
 
 O, 'tis the first, 'tis flattery " 
 
 most kingly drinks it up " 
 If it be poison'd, 'tis the lesser sin " 
 
 That mine eye loves it " 
 
 when it alteration finds " 
 
 it is an ever-fixed mark " 
 
 It is the star " 
 
 But bears it out even " 
 
 Whilst it hath thought " 
 
 when it is built anew " 
 
 'Tis better to be vile " 
 
 It might for Fortune's bastard " 
 
 No, it was builded " 
 
 It suifers not in smiling " 
 
 It fears not policy " 
 
 That it nor grows " 
 
 Were 't ought to me I bore " 
 Or if it were, it bore not beauty's 
 
 name " 
 
 I swear it to myself alone " 
 
 O, let it then as well " 
 
 deep wound it gives " 
 
 Is't not to torture me " 
 
 fill it full with wills " 
 
 so it please thee hold " 
 
 see where it lies " 
 If I might teach thee wit, better 
 
 it were 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves " 
 
 64 
 
 14 
 
 71 
 
 6 
 
 73 
 
 11 
 
 73 
 
 12 
 
 74 
 
 13 
 
 79 
 
 8 
 
 79 
 
 11 
 
 82 
 
 14 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 85 
 
 9 
 
 86 , 
 
 1 
 
 86 
 
 5 
 
 87 
 
 10 
 
 89 
 
 11 
 
 91 
 
 6 
 
 92 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 14 
 
 94 
 
 10 
 
 97 
 
 13 
 
 98 
 
 13 
 
 99 
 
 15 
 
 101 
 
 10 
 
 102 
 
 6 
 
 103 
 
 4 
 
 103 
 
 9 
 
 103 
 
 14 
 
 108 
 
 14 
 
 109 
 
 11 
 
 109 
 
 14 
 
 110 
 
 1 
 
 110 
 
 5 
 
 111 
 
 5 
 
 111 
 
 7 
 
 113 
 
 5 
 
 113 
 
 6 
 
 113 
 
 8 
 
 113 
 
 9 
 
 113 
 
 12 
 
 114 
 
 4 
 
 114 
 
 9 
 
 114 
 
 10 
 
 114 
 
 13 
 
 114 
 
 14 
 
 116 
 
 3 
 
 116 
 
 5 
 
 116 
 
 7 
 
 116 
 
 12 
 
 119 
 
 6 
 
 119 
 
 11 
 
 121 
 
 1 
 
 124 
 
 2 
 
 124 
 
 5 
 
 124 
 
 6 
 
 124 
 
 9 
 
 124 
 
 12 
 
 125 
 
 1 
 
 127 
 
 2 
 
 131 
 
 8 
 
 132 
 
 10 
 
 133 
 
 2 
 
 133 
 
 3 
 
 136 
 
 6 
 
 136 
 
 11 
 
 137 
 
 3 
 
 140 
 
 5 
 
 141 
 
 3 
 
IT 
 
 160 
 
 TOY 
 
 It — it merits not reproving Son 142 4 
 
 Or, if it do, not from those lips " 142 5 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee " 142 9 
 
 that, when it grows " 142 11 
 
 taught it thus anew " 145 8 
 
 follow'd it as gentle day " 145 10 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 If it be not, then love " 148 7 
 
 How can it? 0, how can " 148 9 
 
 hold it that I call " 151 13 
 
 think sometime it saw L C 10 
 
 Which on it had " 16 
 
 what contents it bears " 19 
 
 'Tis promised in the charity " 70 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement " 73 
 
 it was to gain my grace " 79 
 
 the web it seem'd to wear " 95 
 
 If best were as it was " 98 
 
 in it put their mind " 135 
 
 ' Nor gives it satisfaction " 162 
 
 That we must curb it " 163 
 
 and cry " It is thy last " 168 
 
 why, 'twas beautiful and hard " 211 
 
 what labour is 't to leave " 239 
 
 the suffering pangs it bears " 272 
 
 Feeling it break " 275 
 
 as it best deceives " 306 
 
 vapour vow ; in thee it is P P 3 11 
 
 then it is no fault of mine " 3 12 
 
 when first it 'gins to bud " 13 3 
 
 'T may be, she joy'd " 14 9 
 
 'T may be, again to make me " 14 10 
 
 It was a lording's daughter " 16 1 
 
 alas, it was a spite " 16 7 
 
 she could not help it " 16 12 
 
 ere it be day " 19 17 
 
 had not had it then " 19 24 
 
 bullet beats it down " 19 30 
 
 heard it said full oft " 19 41 
 
 here be it said " 19 53 
 
 it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 to hear it was great pity " 21 12 
 
 in them it were a wonder P T 32 
 
 That it cried. How true " 45 
 
 Whereupon it made " 49 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity " 60 
 
 It was married chastity " 61 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 
 
 Italy— in the fields of fruitful Italy R L 107 
 
 Itself— Beauty within itself VA 130 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself R L 29 
 
 Wounding itself to death " 466 
 
 That jealousy itself " 1516 
 
 fountain clears itself again " 1707 
 
 Who heaven itself for ornament 
 
 doth use Son 21 3 
 
 Or state itself confounded " 64 10 
 
 lace itself with his society " 67 4 
 Without all ornament, itself and 
 
 true " 68 10 
 
 to itself it only live and die " 94 10 
 
 thought itself so blessed never " 119 6 
 
 ' The sun itself sees not " 148 12 
 
 Eeason in itself confounded P T 41 
 
 Ivory— Of this ivory pale VA 230 
 
 ivory in an alabaster band " 363 
 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes R L 407 
 
 to batter such an ivory wall " 464 
 
 Like ivorv conduits " 1234 
 
 Ivy— A belt of straw and ivy buds P P 20 13 
 
 Jack — Do I envy those jacks Son 128 5 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are " 128 13 
 
 Jade — How like a jade he stood VA 391 
 
 Till, like a jade RL 707 
 
 thus shall excuse my jade Son 51 12 
 
 Jar — he comes in every jar VA 100 
 
 Javelin— With javelin's point " 616 
 
 Jaw — from the fierce tiger's jaws Soil 19 3 
 
 Jealous — Jealous of catching V A 321 
 
 Let not the jealous day RL 800 
 
 question with my jealous thought Son 57 9 
 Jealonsy — Jealousy, that sour un- 
 welcome guest V A 449 
 
 Love reigns, disturbing Jealonsy " 649 
 
 dissentious Jealousy " 657 
 
 waited on with jealousy " 1137 
 
 That jealousy itself RL 1516 
 
 tenour of thy jealousy Son 61 8 
 
 Jeering — As silly-jeering idiots are 
 
 with kings R L 1812 
 
 Jennet — A breeding jennet VA 260 
 
 Jest — dally, smile, and jest R L 106 
 
 Death, I did but jest " 997 
 
 But smile and jest P P 4 12 
 
 she joy'd to jest " 14 9 
 
 Jesting — and all were jestings " 7 12 
 
 Jet— and of beaded jet L C 37 
 
 Jewel — Torclies are made to light, 
 
 jewels to wear V A 163 
 
 jewel in the flood " 824 
 
 Of that rich jewel RL 84 
 
 of that dear jewel I have lost " 1191 
 
 a jewel hung in ghastly night Son 27 11 
 to whom my jewels trifles are " 48 5 
 
 Or captain jewels in the carcanet " 52 8 
 Shall Time's best jewel " 65 10 
 
 The basest jewel " 96 6 
 
 fairest and most precious jewel " 131 4 
 
 Of this false jewel L C 154 
 
 Jig— All my merry jigs PP 18 9 
 
 Jocund— their leader's jocund show R L 296 
 
 Join— join they all together VA 971 
 
 They join and shoot their foam R L 1442 
 
 Join with the spite of fortune Son 90 3 
 Joined— how often hath she joined P P 7 7 
 
 Joint — ray joints did tremble VA 642 
 
 her joints forget to bow " 1061 
 
 my frail joints shake R L 227 
 
 sets every joint a-shaking " 452 
 
 Jointcd—Eound-hoof'd, short-joint- 
 ed, fetlocks shag VA 295 
 
 Jointly— All jointly listening R L 1410 
 
 Then jointly to the ground " 1846 
 
 Jollity— needy nothing trimm'd in 
 
 jollity Son 66 3 
 
 Jot— be any jot diminish'd VA 417 
 
 Journey — a journey in my head Son 27 3 
 How heavy do I journey " 50 1 
 
 Jove — ' Jove,' quoth she VA 1015 
 
 by high almighty Jove R L 568 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems P P 5 11 
 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 6 14 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear " 17 15 
 And deny himself for Jove " 17 17 
 
 Joy — on presented joy VA 405 
 
 and death was lively joy " 498 
 
 and to lack her joy " 600 
 
JOY 
 
 161 
 
 KILL'D 
 
 Joy — joy bids her rejoice VA 977 
 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand Ji L Ill 
 
 a froth of fleeting joy " 212 
 
 Must sell her joy " 385 
 
 joy breeds months of pain " 690 
 
 thy joy to grief " 889 
 
 that tune their memory's joy " 1107 
 
 Trojan mothers sharing joy " 1431 
 
 their light joy seemed to appear " 1434 
 
 joy delights in joy Son 8 2 
 But here's the joy " 42 13 
 and my joy behind " 50 14 
 a joy above the rest " 91 6 
 Before, a joy proposed " 129 12 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed P P 19 47 
 Joy — Unlook'd-for joy in that I hon- 
 our most Son 25 4 
 This told I joy ; but then no longer 
 glad " "45 13 
 Joy'd — she joy'd to jest P P 14 9 
 
 Joyless — While with a joyless smile P Zr 1711 
 
 Judge — Being judge in love V A 220 
 
 My bloody judge forbade R L 1648 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd " 1652 
 
 Judgement — do I my .... pluck Son 14 1 
 
 So, till the judgement " 55 13 
 
 on better judgement making " 87 12 
 
 Yet then my judgement " 115 3 
 
 in my judgement's place " 131 12 
 
 the judgement of my heart " 137 8 
 
 where is my judgement fled " 143 3 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement L C 73 
 
 from judgement stand aloof " 166 
 
 Juice — lean and lacking juice VA 136 
 
 Jump — To jump up higher seem'd R L 1414 
 
 can jump both sea and land Son 44 7 
 
 June — in three hot Junes burn'd " 104 7 
 
 Juno — Juno but an Ethiope were PP 17 16 
 
 Just — Now was she just before him VA 349 
 
 fatal folds just in his way " 879 
 
 when it seems most just " 1156 
 
 to find a stranger just R L 159 
 
 a show so seeming just " 1514 
 
 Just to the time Son 109 7 
 
 And on just proof " 117 10 
 
 And the just pleasure lost " 121 3 
 
 and see just cause of hate " 150 10 
 
 Justice — Justice is feasting R L 906 
 
 might plead for justice there " 1649 
 
 For sparing justice feeds iniquity " 1687 
 
 Justify — call me not to justify the 
 
 wrong Son 139 1 
 
 Justly — And justly thus controls R L 189 
 
 One justly weeps " 1235 
 
 Keen — edge on his keen appetite R L 9 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth Son 19 3 
 
 to make our appetites more keen " 118 1 
 
 to make our wits more keen L C 161 
 
 Keep — Love keeps his revels V A 123 
 
 keep his loathsome cabin " 637 
 
 keep with thy hounds " 678 
 
 earth-delving conies keep " 687 
 
 shall it keep in quiet " 1149 
 
 he should keep unknown R L 34 
 
 and keep themselves enclosed " 378 
 
 Keep still possession " 803 
 
 keep them from thy aid " 912 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes waking " 1136 
 
 11 
 
 Keep— keep him from heart-easing 
 
 words R L 1782 
 
 private widow well may keep Son 9 7 
 
 yourself keeps yourself still " 16 V.i 
 
 which I will keep so chary " 22 11 
 
 keep my drooping eyelids " 27 7 
 
 with my desire keep pace " 51 9 
 
 that keeps you as my chest " 52 9 
 
 thy image should keep open " 61 1 
 
 that keeps mine eye awake " 61 10 
 
 And keep invention " 76 6 
 
 To keep an adjunct " 122 13 
 
 She keeps thee to this purpose " 126 7 
 
 but not still keep, her treasure " 126 10 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me " 133 11 
 
 that vow'd chaste life to keep " 154 3 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict P T 12 
 
 Keep'st — with tears thou keep'st me 
 
 blind Son 143 13 
 
 Keeping — Cave-keeping evils that 
 
 obscurely sleep R L 1250 
 
 Ken — to drown in ken of shore " 1114 
 
 Kennell'd — kennell'd in a brake V A 913 
 
 Kept — twenty locks kept fast " 575 
 
 by a painted cloth be kept in aweP L 245 
 
 dear love be kept unspotted " 821 
 
 which thy chaste bee kept " 840 
 
 when time is kept with tears " 1127 
 
 both were kept for heaven " 1166 
 
 And kept unused Son 9 12 
 
 till now never kept seat in one " 105 14 
 
 his prescriptions are not kept " 147 6 
 
 Kept hearts in liveries L C 195 
 
 But kept cold distance " 237 
 
 that kept my rest away P P 14 2 
 
 Key — as the rich, whose blessed key Son 52 1 
 
 Key - cold — in key - cold Lucrece' 
 
 bleeding stream R L 1774 
 
 Kill— For looks kill love VA 464 
 
 thou didst kill me: kill me once 
 
 again " 499 
 
 butcher, bent to kill " 618 
 
 doth cry 'Kill, kill! " 652 
 
 the other kills thee quickly " 990 
 
 murder wakes to stain and kill R L 168 
 
 doth confound and kill " 250 
 
 this blessed league to kill " 383 
 
 To kill thine honour " 516 
 
 all that brood to kill " 627 
 
 Or kills his life " 875 
 
 seek every hour to kill " 998 
 
 Kill both thyself and her " 1036 
 
 'To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 
 
 will kill myself, thy foe " 1196 
 
 act of lust, and so did kill " 1636 
 
 Kill me with spites Son 40 14 
 
 But, ah, thought kills me " 44 9 
 To-morrow see again and do not 
 
 kill " 56 7 
 
 and wretched minutes kill " 126 8 
 
 no fair beseechers kill " 135 13 
 
 Kill me outright with looks " 139 14 
 
 or kill the gallant knight PP 16 6 
 
 Kill'd— and hath kill'd him so VA 1110 
 
 I should have kill'd him " 1118 
 
 by her side lay kill'd " 1165 
 
 between them both it should be 
 
 kill'd R L 74 
 
 kill'd my son or sire " 232 
 
KILL'D 
 
 162 
 
 KNIFE 
 
 Kill'd— Like to a new-kill'd bird RL 457 
 
 tliat the flower hath kill'd " 1255 
 
 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 
 
 'tis mine that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 ere it be self-kill'd Son 6 4 
 
 kill'd too soon by death's sharp 
 sting PP 10 4 
 
 Killing — a cockatrice' dead-killing 
 
 eye BL 540 
 
 O comfort-killing Night " 764 
 
 Kind— I felt a kind of fear VA 998 
 
 overthrow of mortal kind " 1018 
 
 stern sad tunes, to change their 
 
 kinds B L 1147 
 
 the impression of strange kinds " 1242 
 
 a kind of heavy fear " 1435 
 
 but in a kind of praise Son 95 7 
 
 besiege all kinds of blood " 109 10 
 
 found a kind of nieetness "118 7 
 
 All kind of arguments L C 121 
 
 Kind — Beating his kind embrace- 
 
 ments VA 312 
 
 deceitful, so compact, so kind B L 1423 
 
 presence is, gracious and kind Son 10 11 
 although their eyes were kind " 69 11 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow 
 
 kind " 105 5 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 9 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 10 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 13 
 
 covetous and he is kind " 134 6 
 
 kiss me, be kind " 143 12 
 
 is nor true nor kind L C 186 
 
 Their kind acceptance " 207 
 
 fair nature is both kind and tame " 311 
 
 Kinder — Grew kinder, and his fury VA 318 
 
 Kind-hearted — at least .... prove Son 10 12 
 
 Kindle — She seeks to kindle V A 606 
 
 Kindled— His kindled duty kindled 
 
 her mistrust B L 1352 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire " 1475 
 
 Kindling — his love-kindling fire 
 
 did quickly steep Son 153 3 
 
 Kindly — She took me kindly by the 
 
 hand B L 253 
 
 Kindness — with public kindness 
 
 honour me Son 36 11 
 
 deep oaths of thy deep kindness " 152 9 
 
 Kindred— filial fear, law , fame L C 270 
 
 King — King of graves and grave 
 
 for kings VA 995 
 
 Who like a king " 1043 
 
 That kings might be espoused R L 20 
 
 But king nor peer " 21 
 
 this proud issue of a king " 37 
 
 what thou art, a god, a king " 601 
 
 For kings, like gods " 602 
 
 when once thou art a king " 606 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds " 609 
 
 'a sea,, a sovereign king " 652 
 
 So shall these slaves be king " 659 
 
 Or kings be breakers " 852 
 
 to calm contending kings " 939 
 
 coming from a king " 1002 
 
 grooms are sightless night, kings 
 
 glorious day " 1013 
 
 As silly-jeering idiots are with kings" 1812 
 
 to change my state with kings Son 29 14 
 beauties whereof now he is king " 63 6 
 
 King — In sleep a king, but waking 
 
 no such matter Son 87 14 
 
 and change decrees of kings " 115 6 
 
 King Pandion he is dead P P 21 23 
 
 Pity but he were a king " 21 42 
 
 Save the eagle, feather'd king P T 11 
 
 Kingdom — on the .... of the shore Son 64 6 
 
 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe " 70 14 
 
 Kingly — most kingly drinks it up " 114 10 
 
 Kinsman — But as he is my kinsman P Z, 237 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads " 521 
 
 Kirtle— A cap of flowers and a . . . . P P 20 11 
 
 Kiss — I'll smother thee with kisses V A IS 
 
 Ten kisses short as one " 22 
 
 she murders with a kiss " 54 
 
 And one sweet kiss " 84 
 
 'Tis but a kiss I beg " 96 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own " 117 
 
 for one poor kiss " 207 
 
 Give me one kiss " 209 
 
 A thousand kisses " 517 
 
 twenty hundred kisses " 522 
 
 you shall have a kiss " 536 
 
 to rob thee of a kiss " 723 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss " 72G 
 
 The kiss I gave you " 771 
 
 by a kiss thought to persuade " 1114 
 
 the pillow of a lawful kiss B L 387 
 
 Between each kiss P P 1 8 
 
 Were kisses all the joys " 19 47 
 
 KUs — Art thou ashamed to kiss V A 121 
 
 to kiss his shadow " 162 
 
 For men will kiss " 216 
 
 He kisses her " 479 
 
 he will kiss her still " 480 
 
 they kiss each other " 505 
 
 some kiss her face " 872 
 
 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 He thought to kiss him " 1110 
 
 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 
 
 to kiss the turrets bowed B L 1372 
 
 To kiss the tender inward Son 128 6 
 
 me thy lips to kiss " 128 14 
 
 kiss me, be kind " 143 12 
 
 To kiss and clip me PP 11 14 
 
 Kiss'd — Even so she kiss'd . V A 59 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife B L 1843 
 
 And often kiss'd L C 51 
 
 Kissing — And kissing speaks V A 47 
 
 with continual kissing " 606 
 
 With kissing him " 1118 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion B L 1370 
 
 Kissing with golden face Son 33 3 
 
 Knee — And with his knee B L 359 
 
 their knees they bow " 1846 
 
 Kneel — down she kneels V A 350 
 
 But kneel with me B L 1830 
 
 Knell — rings out the doleful knell " 1495 
 
 bell rings doleful knell P P 18 28 
 
 Knew — as if she knew his mind V A 308 
 
 her thirsty lips well knew " 543 
 
 no bearing yoke they knew B L 409 
 
 my judgement knew no reason Son Wo 3 
 
 that the ruffle knew L C 58 
 
 And knew the patterns " 170 
 
 Knew vows were ever brokers " 173 
 
 Knife — for the self-same purpose 
 
 seek a knife R L 1047 
 
 Will fix a sharp knife " 1138 
 
KNIFE 
 
 163 
 
 LACKING 
 
 Knife— I'll bequeath unto the knife iJ X 1184 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's " 1201 
 
 And with my knife scratch out " 1469 
 
 A harmful knife " 1724 
 
 The murderous knife " 1735 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 
 
 and by this bloody knife " 1840 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife " 1843 
 
 confounding age's cruel knife Son 63 10 
 
 conquest of a wretch's knife " 74 11 
 
 The hardest knife ill used " 95 14 
 
 his scythe and crooked knife " 100 14 
 
 Knight— Knights by their oaths R L 1694 
 
 ladies dead, and lovely knights Son 106 4 
 
 One knight loves both P P 8 14 
 
 or kill the gallant knight " 16 6 
 
 the trusty knight was wounded " 16 11 
 
 Knighthood— shame to R L 197 
 
 By knighthood, gentry " 569 
 
 As bound in knighthood " 1697 
 
 Knit — With heavy eye, knit brow " 709 
 
 Knit poisonous clouds " 777 
 
 my duty strongly knit Son 26 2 
 
 Knocl^ — Knocks at my heart VA 659 
 
 Knot — neither sting, knot, nor con- 
 fine L 265 
 
 Know — secrets shalt thou know VA 16 
 
 nor know not what we mean " 126 
 
 they know not whether " 304 
 
 'I know not love,' quoth he, 'nor 
 
 will not know it " 409 
 
 know myself, seek not to know " 525 
 
 For know, my heart " 779 
 
 For now she knows " 883 
 
 she knows not whither " 904 
 
 Which knows no pity " 1000 
 
 why then I know " 1109 
 
 but know, it is as good " 1181 
 
 of this rash alarm to know R L 473 
 
 I know what thorns " 492 
 
 I know repentant tears " 502 
 
 that knows no gentle right " 545 
 
 that know not how " 810 
 
 but he that gives them knows " 833 
 
 thou shalt not know " 1058 
 
 But thou shalt know " 1067 
 
 nor law, nor limit knows " 1120 
 
 That knows not parching heat " 1145 
 
 Know, gentle wench " 1273 
 
 to know your heaviness " 1283 
 
 Collatine may know " 1312 
 
 prepares to let them know " 1607 
 
 dear my love, you know , Son 13 13 
 
 Though yet, heaven knows " 17 3 
 They draw but what they see, 
 
 know not the heart " 24 14 
 
 And yet, love knows " 40 11 
 
 the wretch did know " 50 7 
 
 no motion shall I know " 51 8 
 
 every blessed shape we know " 53 12 
 
 O, know, sweet love " 76 9 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth 
 
 mayst know " 77 7 
 
 and yet I know it not " 92 14 
 
 I cannot know thy change " 93 6 
 
 To know my shames "112 6 
 
 mine eye well knows " 114 11 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, 
 
 knows no art " 125 11 
 
 Know — All this the world well 
 knows, yet none knows well 
 
 yet well I know 
 
 And will, thy soul knows 
 
 They know what beauty is 
 
 Which my heart knows 
 
 though I know she lies 
 
 Although she knows 
 
 ah, ray love well knows 
 
 from their physicians know 
 
 this shall I ne'er know 
 
 now I know thy mind 
 
 Love is too young to know 
 
 Yet who knows not 
 
 by age, desires to know 
 
 though I know she lies 
 
 Although I know my years 
 
 The truth I shall not know 
 
 The cock that treads them shall 
 not know 
 
 These are certain signs to know 
 Knowing — As Tarquin's lust 
 
 Knowing a better spirit 
 
 thy own worth then not knowing 
 
 knowing thy will 
 
 Knowing thy heart torments me 
 Knowledge — my knowledge I derive 
 
 Within the knowledge of mine 
 own desert 
 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge 
 
 If knowledge be the mark 
 Known — if the fact be known 
 
 than hate's known injury 
 
 known to us poor swains 
 Know'st— thou .... not what it is 
 
 because thou know'st I love her 
 
 thou know'st thy estimate 
 
 For well thou know'st to my dear 
 doting heart 
 
 thou know'st I am forsworn 
 
 Labour — each passion labours so VA 969 
 
 doth labour to expel " 976 
 
 labour hence to heave thee R L 586 
 
 With too much labour " 1099 
 
 Yet save that labour " 1290 
 
 what labour is 't to leave L C 239 
 
 Labonr'd^the painter labour'd with 
 
 his skill R L 1506 
 
 Labouring — you see the pioner " 1380 
 
 Which, labouring for invention Son 59 3 
 
 And labouring in moe pleasures L C 139 
 
 Labyrinth — Are like a labyrinth V A 684 
 
 Lace — And lace itself with h is society Son 67 4 
 
 Lack— he did not lack VA 299 
 
 and to lack her joy " 600 
 
 but lack tongues to praise Son 106 14 
 
 not born fair, no beauty lack " 127 11 
 
 they foul that thy complexion lack " 132 14 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right PT 16 
 
 Lack — I sigh the lack of many a 
 
 thing Son 30 3 
 
 Lack'd — being lack'd, to hope " 52 14 
 
 Then lack'd I matter " 86 14 
 
 Love lack'd a dwelling L C 82 
 
 Lackey — Thou ceaseless lackey to 
 
 eternity R L 97 
 
 Lacking— lean, and lacking juice VA 136 
 
 Love-lacking vestals " 752 
 
 Son 129 
 
 13 
 
 " 130 
 
 9 
 
 " 136 
 
 3 
 
 " 137 
 
 3 
 
 " 137 
 
 10 
 
 " 138 
 
 2 
 
 " 1.38 
 
 6 
 
 " 139 
 
 9 
 
 " 140 
 
 8 
 
 " 144 
 
 13 
 
 " 149 
 
 13 
 
 " 151 
 
 1 
 
 " 151 
 
 2 
 
 L C 
 
 62 
 
 PR 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 " 19 
 
 40 
 
 " 21 
 
 57 
 
 RL 
 
 1354 
 
 Son 80 
 
 2 
 
 " 87 
 
 9 
 
 " 89 
 
 7 
 
 " 132 
 
 2 
 
 e " 14 
 
 9 
 
 " 49 
 
 10 
 
 " 82 
 
 5 
 
 PP 5 
 
 7 
 
 RL 
 
 239 
 
 Son 40 
 
 12 
 
 PP 18 
 
 45 
 
 VA 
 
 615 
 
 Son 42 
 
 6 
 
 " 87 
 
 2 
 
 " 131 
 
 3 
 
 " 152 
 
 1 
 
LACKING 
 
 164 
 
 LAUGH'D 
 
 Lacking— Which I by lacking Son 31 2 
 
 Lad— Did court the lad PP 4 3 
 
 Laden — one with treasure laden VA 1022 
 
 Lady— No, lady, no; my heart " 78-5 
 
 their dear governess and lady lies P L 443 
 
 a sad look to her lady's sorrow " 1221 
 
 But, lady, if your maid may be " 1282 
 
 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 
 
 In praise of ladies dead Son 106 4 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady PP 11 13 
 
 learned man hath got the lady gay " 16 15 
 All my lady's love is lost " 18 10 
 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear " 19 28 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust " 19 S3 
 
 Laid— when sadly she had laid P L 1212 
 
 but laid no words to gage " 1351 
 
 laid great bases for eternity Son 125 3 
 
 On purpose laid to make the taker 
 
 mad " 129 8 
 Cupid laid by his brand " 153 1 
 Laid by his side " 154 2 
 And down I laid L C 4 
 
 Lain — Or lain in ambush P L 233 
 
 Lagging — As lagging fowls before 
 
 the northern blast " 1335 
 
 Lamb — never fright the silly lamb VA 1098 
 
 The silly lambs : pure thoughts PL 167 
 
 the poor lamb cries " 677 
 
 She like a wearied lamb " 737 
 
 where he the lamb may get " 878 
 
 How many lambs might the stern 
 
 wolf betray S<m 96 9 
 
 If like a lamb he could his looks 
 translate " 96 10 
 
 Lame — The poor, lame, blind, halt, 
 
 creep, cry out for thee R L 902 
 
 So I, made lame by fortune's dear- 
 est spite Son 37 3 
 So then I am not lame " 37 9 
 Youth is nimble, age is lame P P 12 6 
 
 Lameness — Speak of my lameness Son 89 3 
 
 Lament — she finds forlorn, she doth 
 
 lament P L 1500 
 
 And my laments would be " 1616 
 
 Lamentable — A thousand lament- 
 able objects " 1373 
 
 Lamentation — relenting dew of la- 
 mentations " 1829 
 
 Lamenting — lamenting Philomel 
 
 had ended " 1079 
 
 with my lamenting tongue " 1465 
 
 Lamp — Were never four such lamps F^ 489 
 
 the lamp that bums " 755 
 
 each lamp and shining star " 861 
 
 Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in 
 darkness lies " 1128 
 
 Lance — hath he hung his lance " 103 
 
 Land — ere rich at home he lands P L 336 
 
 the heart of all her land " 439 
 
 can jump both sea and land Son 44 7 
 Of lands and mansions L C 138 
 
 Landlord — Than the true gouty 
 
 landlord " 140 
 
 Language — with lustful language V A 47 
 
 Languish'd — To me that languish'd 
 
 for her sake Son 145 3 
 
 Langnisheth — Even so she .... V A 603 
 
 Languishment — weeps at thy .... PL 1130 
 
 heartstrings to true languishment " 1141 
 
 Lank — lank and lean discolour'd 
 
 cheek R L 708 
 
 Lap — Or from their proud lap Son 98 8 
 
 Lapp'd — All thy friends are lapp'd 
 
 in lead PP 21 24 
 
 Large — To leap large lengths of land Son 44 10 
 of this large privilege " 95 13 
 
 whose will is large and spacious " 135 5 
 to make thy large ' Will' more " 135 12 
 
 Why so large cost, having so short " 146 ■ 5 
 
 Largeness — ^What largeness thinks 
 
 in Paradise was sawn L C 91 
 
 Largess — The bounteous largess 
 
 given thee to give Son 4 6 
 
 Lark — ^Lo, here the gentle lark V A 853 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day Son 29 11 
 were tuned like the lark P P 15 6 
 
 Lascivious — . . . . grace, in whom Son 40 13 
 Making lascivious comments " 95 6 
 
 Lass — Farewell, sweet lass P P 18 49 
 
 Last — ^had ta'en his last leave V A 2 
 
 And yields at last " 566 
 
 picks them all at last " 576 
 
 At last she thus begins P L 1303 
 
 At last she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 At last she sees " 1501 
 
 At last she smilingly " 1567 
 
 At last he takes her " 1597 
 
 At last it rains " 1790 
 
 before these last so bad Son 67 14 
 do not leave me last " 90 9 
 and cry, ' It is thy last L C 168 
 
 LaM — wish the feast might ever last V A 447 
 
 And as they last " 507 
 
 Thy violent vanitiescan never last P Z 894 
 
 cease thou thy course and last no 
 
 longer " 1765 
 
 She bade love last PP 7 16 
 
 Lasting — monuments of .... moans R L 798 
 
 else lasting shame " 1629 
 
 Life's lasting date " 1729 
 
 characler'd with lasting memory Son 122 2 
 
 Latch— Which with a yielding PL 339 
 
 pluck'd up the latch " 358 
 
 or shape, which it doth latch S(m 113 6 
 
 Late— brake off his late intent VA 469 
 
 shrieks, — 'tis very late " 531 
 
 gazer late did wonder " 748 
 
 that was but late forlorn " 1026 
 
 wherein they late excell'd " 1131 
 
 which late this mutiny restrains R L 426 
 
 Comes all too late " 1686 
 
 and too late hath spill'd " 1801 
 
 Lucrece' soul that late complained " 1839 
 
 ■ where late the sweet birds sang Son 73 4 
 
 Which late her noble suit L C 234 
 
 too late she will repent P P 19 15 
 
 Late-embarked— a friend VA 818 
 
 Late-sack'd — Who, like a late-sack 'd 
 
 island P L 1740 
 
 Lattice — through .... of sear'd age L C 14 
 
 Laud— against long-living laud P L 622 
 
 plantest scandal and displacest 
 laud " „... 887 
 
 Laugh — That laughs and weeps V A 414 
 
 Nor laugh with his companions P L 1066 
 
 To make the weeper laugh, the 
 laugher weep L C 124 
 
 Laugli'd — love he laugh'd to scorn V A 4 
 
LAUGH'D 
 
 165 
 
 LEAVE 
 
 Laugh'd — Saturn laugh'd and leap'd&re 
 Laugher — To make the weeper 
 
 laugh, the laugher weep L C . 
 
 Laund — through the dark laund 
 
 runs apace V A . 
 
 Laundering — Laundering the silken 
 
 figures L C . 
 
 Law — By law of nature VA . 
 
 in thine own law forlorn " . 
 
 on what he looks, 'gainst law or 
 
 duty B L . 
 
 where are no laws 
 By holy human law 
 at right, at law, at reason 
 is past the help of law 
 nor law nor limit knows 
 thou hast the strength of law Son 
 filial fear, law, kindred fame L C , 
 
 Lawful — Cozening the pillow of a 
 
 17 
 171 
 251 
 
 497 
 544 
 571 
 880 
 1022 
 1120 
 13 
 270 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 lawful kiss 
 
 lawful policy remains enacted " 
 
 the dowry of a lawful bed " 
 
 a lawful plea commence Son 35 
 
 lawful reasons on thy part " 49 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee " 142 
 
 Lawn — Like lawn being spread 
 
 that on lawn we lay 
 
 Then white as lawn 
 Lay — For, where they lay 
 
 in the dark she lay 
 
 by her side lay kiU'd 
 
 that on the ground lay spill'd 
 
 xoses that on lawn we lay 
 
 in darkness sweetly lay 
 
 night's 'scapes doth open lay 
 
 thine honour lay in me 
 
 the guiltless casket where it lay 
 
 Lays open all the little worms 
 
 and on that pillow lay 
 
 possess the claiui they lay 
 
 lay on me this cross 
 
 beauty's truth to lay 
 
 That thy uukindness lays upon my 
 heart 
 Lay — Yet nor the lays of birds 
 
 that doth tliy lays esteem 
 
 to greet it with my lays 
 
 And wish her lays 
 
 Let the bird of loudest lay 
 Lazy — with a lazy spright 
 Lead — time leads summer on 
 
 Who lead thee in tlieir riot " 41 
 
 many gazers mightst thou lead away "' 96 
 
 that leads men to this hell " 129 
 
 Lead — turn'd to fire, my heart to 
 
 lead VA 
 
 Heavy heart's lead, melt " 
 
 All thy friends are lapp'd in lead P P 21 
 Leaden — With leaden appetite V A 
 
 Now leaden slumber R L 
 
 Leader — true leaders to their queen VA 
 
 by their leader's jocund show R L 
 
 Leadeth — leadeth ou to danger V A 
 
 my captain, and he leadeth R L 
 
 Leading — Leading him prisoner V A 
 
 the leading to his hand R L 
 
 Leaf— before one leaf put forth VA 
 
 do the tender leaves " 
 
 herb, leaf, or weed " 
 
 Son 
 
 PP 
 PT 
 VA 
 
 Son 
 
 42 
 101 
 
 139 
 
 98 
 100 
 102 
 
 15 
 
 529 
 
 938 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 590 
 
 258 
 
 259 
 
 176 
 
 827 
 
 1165 
 
 1167 
 
 258 
 
 398 
 
 747 
 
 834 
 
 1057 
 
 1248 
 
 1G20 
 
 1794 
 
 12 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 7 
 6 
 6 
 1 
 181 
 5 
 11 
 11 
 14 
 
 1072 
 
 1073 
 
 24 
 
 34 
 
 124 
 
 503 
 
 296 
 
 788 
 
 271 
 
 110 
 
 436 
 
 416 
 
 798 
 
 1055 
 
 Leaf— His leaves will wither R L 1168 
 
 aud lusty leaves quite gone Son 5 7 
 
 trees I see barren of leaves " 12 5 
 
 their fair leaves spread " 25 5 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none " 73 2 
 
 The vacant leaves " 77 3 
 
 That leaves look pale " 97 14 
 
 Study his bias leaves PP 5 5 
 
 Through the velvet leaves " 17 5 
 
 all with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 
 
 League — That now he vows a . . . . R L 287 
 
 this blessed league to kill " 383 
 
 This forced league doth force " 689 
 
 a league is took Son 47 1 
 
 Lean — whereon we lean VA 125 
 
 lean, and lacking juice " 186 
 
 ugly, meagre, lean " 931 
 
 and lean diseolour'd cheek R L 708 
 
 Lean penury within that pen Son 84 5 
 
 Lean'd — lean'd on another's head R L 1415 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn P P 21 10 
 
 Leaning— leaning on their elbows V A 44 
 
 Leap — Imperiously he leajas " 265 
 
 curvets and leaps " 279 
 
 Whereat she leaps " 1026 
 
 once more leap her eyes " 1050 
 
 And bids it leap from thence R L 760 
 
 To leap large lengths Son 44 10 
 
 those jacks that nimble leap " 128 5 
 
 Beasts did leap and birds did sing P P 21 5 
 
 Leap' d— lustful lord leap'd from his 
 
 bed RL ..... 169 
 
 Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him <Sb» 98 4 
 
 Learn — And learn of him V A 404 
 
 O, learn to love " 407 
 
 Where subjects' eyes do learn R L 616 
 
 the school where Lust shall learn " 617 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love Son 23 13 
 
 But thence I learn " 118 13 
 
 Learned — learn'd to sport and dance F^ 105 
 
 He learn'd to sin R L 630 
 
 what is writ in learned books " 811 
 
 feathers to the learned's wings Son 78 7 
 
 He learn'd but surety-like " 134 7 
 
 Well learned is that tongue PP o 8 
 the learned man hath got the lady 
 
 gay " 16 15 
 
 Learning — this .... mayst thou taste Son 77 4 
 
 As high as learning " 78 14 
 
 Which by a gift of learning P P 16 14 
 
 Lease — which you hold in lease Son 13 5 
 summer's lease hath all too short 
 
 a date " 18 4 
 Can yet the lease of my true love 
 
 control " 107 3 
 
 leases of short-number'd hours " 124 10 
 
 having so short a lease " 146 5 
 
 Least— And not the least V A 745 
 
 by death, at least, I give R L 1053 
 
 Or, at the least, this refuge " 1654 
 
 at least kind-hearted prove Son 10 12 
 With what I most enjoy contented 
 
 least •' 29 8 
 When in the least of them my life 
 
 hath end " 92 6 
 
 Or, at the least " 122 5 
 
 stands least in thy control " 125 14 
 
 Leathern — with a leathern rein V A 392 
 
 Leave — Had ta'en his last leave " -... 2 
 
LEAVE 
 
 166 
 
 LEST 
 
 Leave — leave exceeds coinraission V A 568 
 
 thy sour leisure gave sweet leave Son 39 10 
 and give him leave to go " 51 14 
 
 Xeaue— leave me here alone V A 382 
 
 And leave this idle theme " 422 
 
 'Where did I leave " 715 
 
 Leave me, and then the story " 716 
 
 Leaves Love upon her hack " 814 
 
 Bid them leave quaking " 899 
 
 wolf would leave his prey " 1097 
 
 Tarquin leaves the Roman host JR L 3 
 
 in venturing ill we leave to be " 148 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 And leaves it to be master'd " 863 
 
 leave thy peeping " 1089 
 
 And leave the faltering " 1768 
 
 audit canst thou leave Son 4 12 
 
 Will sourly leave her " 41 8 
 
 To leave poor me " 49 13 
 
 I leave my love alone " 66 14 
 
 which thou must leave ere long " 73 14 
 If thou wilt leave me " 90 9 
 
 leaves out difference " 105 8 
 
 To leave for nothing " 109 12 
 
 Who leaves unsway'd " 141 11 
 
 what labour is't to leave L C 239 
 
 To leave the battery " 277 
 
 and he takes and leaves " 305 
 
 To leave the master loveless P P 16 6 
 
 Leaving— Leavinghisspoilperplex'dfiZ/ 733 
 
 Leaving thee living in posterity Son 6 12 
 Leaving no posterity P T 59 
 
 Lecher— The lechers in their deed P L 1637 
 
 a lover, or a lecher whether ? P P 1 VI 
 
 Lecture — read lectures of such 
 
 shame P L 618 
 
 Led— desire thus madly led " 300 
 
 Leese— Leese but their show Son 5 14 
 
 Left— still is left alive VA 174 
 
 and left Adonis there " 322 
 
 the very smell were left me " 441 
 
 Left their round turrets P L 441 
 
 the load of lust he left behind " 734 
 
 no perfection of my summer left " 837 
 
 Was left unseen, save to the eye 
 
 of mind " 1426 
 
 and, as it left the place " 1735 
 
 summer's distillation left Son 5 9 
 
 no form of thee hast left behind "96 
 Art left the prey of every vulgar 
 
 thief " 48 8 
 
 Since I left you mine eye is in my 
 
 mind " 113 1 
 
 Hath left me, and I desperate " 147 7 
 
 and left her all alone P P 9 14 
 
 Left — seize love upon thy left V A 158 
 
 Left'st— For why thou left'st me 
 
 nothing PP 10 8 
 
 And vet thou left'st me more " 10 9 
 
 Leg— straight legs and passing strong F^ 297 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs " 698 
 
 his weary legs doth scratch " 705 
 
 a foot, a face, a leg, a head R L 1427 
 
 Legacy— What legacy shall I bequeath " 1192 
 
 thy beauty's legacy Sun 4 2 
 
 Legion — Which many legions of 
 
 true hearts " 154 6 
 
 Leisure — pay them at thy leisure V A 518 
 
 Debate where leisure serves B L 1019 
 
 Leisure — ^thy sour leisure gave sweet 
 
 leave Son 39 10 
 
 I must attend time's leisure " 44 12 
 
 bound to stay your leisure " 58 4 
 
 have no leisure taken " 120 7 
 
 Or any of my leisures L C 193 
 
 Leisurely — but do it leisurely P L 1349 
 
 Lend — desire doth lend her force V A 29 
 
 Her arms do lend his neck " 539 
 
 to lend the world his light " 756 
 
 That lends embracements " 790 
 
 May lend thee light, as thou dost 
 
 lend " 864 
 
 tears did lend and borrow " 961 
 
 star did lend his light R L 164 
 
 burn out thy light, and lend it not " 190 
 
 that to bad debtors lends " 964 
 
 Lends light to all fair eyes " 1083 
 
 no god to lend her those " 1461 
 
 She lends them words " 1498 
 
 that thou Shalt lend me " 1685 
 
 gives nothing, but doth lend Son 4 3 
 
 she lends to those are free "44 
 
 lends but weak relief " 34 11 
 
 can every shadow lend " 53 4 
 
 He lends thee virtue " 79 9 
 
 What strained touches rhetoric 
 
 can lend " 82 10 
 lends not some small glory " 84 6 
 to lend base subjects light " 100 4 
 Lest sorrow lend me words " 140 3 
 anon their gazes lend L C 26 
 
 Lendeth — sorrow to my sorrow .... P i 1676 
 
 Lending — Lending him wit " 964 
 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet 
 design L C 278 
 
 Length — through the .... of times P L 718 
 
 At length address'd " 1606 
 
 To leap large lengths Son 44 10 
 
 and length thyself to-morrow PP 15 18 
 Her feeble force will yield at length " 19 21 
 
 Lent — to his melting buttock lent V A 315 
 
 If love have lent you " 775 
 
 wealth the heavens had him lent P L 17 
 
 For it was lent thee " 626 
 
 glance that sly Ulysses lent ■' 1399 
 
 to Phrygian shepherds lent " 1502 
 
 their passions likewise lent me L C 199 
 
 Less — they have but less P L 137 
 
 cannot make it less " 1285 
 
 men of less truth than tongue Son 17 10 
 less false in rolling " 20 o 
 
 are loved of more and less " 98 3 
 
 I love not less, though less the 
 
 show appear " 102 2 
 summer is less pleasant " 102 9 
 Made more or less " 123 12 
 And so much less of shame L C 188 
 
 Lesser — more rage and lesser pity P L 468 
 
 The lesser thing should not the 
 
 greater hide " 663 
 
 lesser noise than shallow fords " 1329 
 
 'tis the lesser sin Son 114 13 
 
 Lesson — the lesson is but plain VA 407 
 
 and find the lesson true Son 118 13 
 
 Lest' — lest thy hard heart VA 375 
 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour " 449 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss " 726 
 
 Lest the deceiving harmony " 781 
 
LEST 
 
 167 
 
 LIE 
 
 Lest— Where, lest between them 
 
 both RL 74 
 
 lest he should hold it " 1315 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt should do 
 
 thee shame Son 3G 10 
 
 Lest the wise world should look " 71 13 
 
 O, lest the world should task you " Tl 1 
 
 O, lest your true love may seem " 72 9 
 Lest I, too much profane, should 
 
 do it wrong " 89 11 
 
 Lest sorrow lend me words " 140 3 
 Lest eyes well seeing thy foul 
 
 fault should find " 148 14 
 Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet 
 
 self prove " 151 4 
 
 LestshesomesubtlepracticesmellPP 19 9 
 
 Lest that my mistress hear " 19 50 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right P T 16 
 
 Let — let not advantage slip V A 129 
 
 ' let go, and let me go " 379 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser " 403 
 
 •with wringing ; let us part " 421 
 
 let their crimson liveries " 506 
 
 Now let me say " 535 
 
 you crush me ; let me go " 611 
 
 O, let him keep " 637 
 
 will not let a false sound " 780 
 
 that would let him go R L 76 
 
 Let fair humanity abhor " 195 
 
 Let him return " 641 
 
 So let thy thoughts " 666 
 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome 
 
 breaths make sick " 779 
 
 And let thy misty vapours march " 782 
 
 Let not the jealous Day behold " 800 
 
 'Let my good name, that senseless 
 
 reputation " 820 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes 
 
 afiright " 971 
 
 Let there bechance him " 976 
 
 And let mild women to him lose " 979 
 
 ' Let him have time " 981 
 
 Let him have time " 982 
 
 Let him have time " 983 
 
 Let him have time " 984 
 
 Let him have time " 985 
 
 ' Let him have time " 988 
 
 Let him have time " 990 
 
 And ever let his un recalling crime " 993 
 
 let the thief run mad " 997 
 
 Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood " 1029 
 
 let beasts bear gentle minds " 1148 
 
 Then let it not be called impiety " 1174 
 
 O, let it not be hild " 1257 
 
 Let sin, alone committed, light 
 
 alone " 1480 
 
 Let guiltless souls be free " 1482 
 
 to let them know " 1607 
 
 this refuge let me find " 1654 
 
 let it then suffice " 1679 
 
 yet let the traitor die " 1686 
 
 let no mourner say " 1797 
 
 Let my unsounded self, supposed 
 
 a fool " 1819 
 
 let not winter's ragged hand deface /Son 6 1 
 
 Let those whom Nature hath not " 11 9 
 
 not let that copy die " 11 14 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to 
 
 decay " 13 9 
 
 Let — let your son say so Son 13 14 
 O, let ine, true in love, but truly 
 
 write " 21 9 
 Let them say more " 21 13 
 O, let my books be then the elo- 
 quence " 23 9 
 Let those who are in favour with 
 
 their stars " 25 1 
 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me " 34 3 
 
 Let me confess " 36 1 
 
 Let him bring forth " 38 H 
 
 let us divided live " 39 5 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean 
 
 be " 55 9 
 
 O, let me sufler " 58 5 
 But let your love even with my 
 
 life decay " 71 12 
 
 Let him but copy " 84 9 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry " 105 1 
 
 Let me not to the marriage " 116 1 
 
 let me be obsequious " 125 9 
 
 let it then as well beseem " 132 10 
 
 let my poor heart bail " 133 10 
 
 let ray heart be his guard " 133 11 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers 
 
 kill " 135 13 
 
 let me pass untold " 136 9 
 
 Let me excuse thee " 139 9 
 
 let that pine to aggravate thy store " 146 10 
 
 that lets not bounty fall L C 41 
 
 and had let go by " 59 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement ■" 73 
 
 Let reason rule things P P 19 3 
 
 Let the bird of loudest lay P T 1 
 
 Let the priest in surplice white " 13 
 
 To this urn let those repair " 65 
 
 Let — When Collatine unwisely did 
 
 not let RL 10 
 
 With a lingering stay his course 
 
 doth let " 328 
 
 These lets attend the time " 330 
 
 swells the higher by this let " 646 
 
 Letter— A letter to my lord " 1293 
 
 she would not blot the letter " 1322 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd " 1331 
 
 Found yet moe letters L C 47 
 
 Level- within the level of your 
 
 frown Son 117 11 
 
 and they that level " 121 9 
 
 which in his level came L C 309 
 
 Levell'd— Sometimes her levell'd eyes " 22 
 
 were levell'd on my face " 282 
 
 Lewd— of lewd unhallow'd eyes R L 392 
 
 shadows his lewd eyes affright " 971 
 
 Liberty — wrongs that commits So^i 41 1 
 
 absence of your liberty " 58 6 
 
 to tempt all, liberty procured L C 252 
 
 Licking — licking of his wound V A 915 
 
 Lid— She lifts the cofier-lids " 1127 
 
 Lie — Panting he lies " 62 
 
 Look, how a bird lies " 67 
 
 in her arms Adonis lies " 68 
 
 there thy beauty lies " 119 
 
 bank whereon I lie " 151 
 
 And, lo, I lie between " 194 
 
 pleasant fountains lie " 234 
 
 there he came to lie " 245 
 
 on the grass she lies " 473 
 
 •whereon thou dost lie " 646 
 
LIE 
 
 168 
 
 LIGHT 
 
 Lie — on his back dotli lie VA 663 
 
 Lie qaietly, and hear " 709 
 
 lamps, burnt out, in darlcness lies " 1128 
 
 doth Tarquin lie revolving JB L 127 
 
 her beloved Collatinus lies " 256 
 
 where such treasure lies " 280 
 
 from the rushes where it lies " 318 
 
 Lies at the mercy " 364 
 
 her rosy cheek lies under " 386 
 
 like a virtuous monument, she lies " 891 
 
 their dear governess and lady lies " 443 
 
 she trembling lies " 457 
 
 under his insulting falchion lies " 509 
 
 lamb lies panting there " 737 
 
 Immodestly lies martyr'd " 802 
 
 whose guilt within their bosoms lie " ....1342 
 
 under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies " 1448 
 
 in bloody channel lies " 1-187 
 
 the father's image lies " 1753 
 
 where abundance lies Son 1 7 
 
 where all thy beauty lies "25 
 
 your true image pictured lies " 24 6 
 
 their pride lies buried " 25 7 
 
 that hidden in thee lie " 31 8 
 
 that thou in him dost lie " 46 5 
 
 thy fair appearance lies " 46 8 
 
 My grief lies onward " 50 14 
 
 from Time's chest lie hid " 65 10 
 on the ashes of his youth doth lie " 73 10 
 When you entombed in men's eyes 
 
 shall lie " 81 8 
 
 my life on thy revolt doth lie " 92 10 
 
 for't lies in thee " 101 10 
 
 which in thy breast doth lie " 109 4 
 
 see where it lies " 137 3 
 
 Therefore I lie with her " 138 13 
 
 the bath for my help lies " 153 13 
 
 what a hell of witchcraft lies L C 288 
 
 Therefore I'll lie with love P P 1 13 
 
 lie wither'd on the ground " 13 9 
 
 Here enclosed in cinders lie P T 55 
 
 Lie, m.— Lust full of forged lies VA 804 
 
 devise some virtuous lie Son 72 5 
 
 by Ues we flatter'd be " 138 14 
 
 give the lie to my true sight " 1-50 3 
 
 against the truth so foul a lie " 152 14 
 
 thou register of lies L C 52 
 
 Lie, V. — would say this poet lies Son 17 7 
 Those lines that I before have writ 
 
 do lie " 115 1 
 For thy records and what we see 
 
 doth lie " 123 11 
 
 though I know she lies " 138 2 
 
 though I know she lies PP 1 2 
 
 Life— ending with thy life VA 12 
 
 life were done " 197 
 
 would surpass the life " 289 
 
 it is a life in death " 413 
 
 breatheth life in her " 474 
 
 or life desire " 496 
 
 and life was death's annoy " 497 
 
 reaves his son of life " 766 
 
 with life's strength doth fight P L 124 
 
 is but to nurse the life " 141 
 
 As life for honour " 145 
 
 to betray my life " 233 
 
 Must sell her joy, her life " 385 
 
 Showing life's triumph " 402 
 
 death's dim look in life's mortality " 403 
 
 Lift — But that life lived in death and 
 
 death in life R L 406 
 
 with thy life's decay " 516 
 
 Thou their fair life " 661 
 
 lost a dearer thing than life " 687 
 
 The life of purity " 780 
 
 Or kills his life " ..... 875 
 
 to end a hapless life " 1045 
 
 A dying life to living infamy " 1055 
 
 Till life to death acquit " 1071 
 
 When life is shamed " 1155 
 
 to deprive dishonour'd life " 1186 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair 
 
 end shall free it " 1207 
 
 Besides, the life and feeling " 1317 
 
 Of spirit, life, and bold audacity " 1346 
 
 art gave lifeless life ■ " 1374 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd " 1456 
 
 one man's lust these many lives 
 
 confounds " 1489 
 
 Life's lasting date " 1729 
 
 That life was mine " 1752 
 
 I did give that life " 1800 
 
 who holding Lucrece' life " 1805 
 
 consumest thyself in single life Son 9 2 
 
 the lines of life that life repair " 16 9 
 
 Which hides your life " 17 4 
 
 this gives life to thee " 18 14 
 
 Though in our lives " 36 6 
 My life, being made of four, with 
 
 two alone " 45 7 
 
 Until life's composition " 45 9 
 
 though my lover's life " 63 12 
 
 To live a second life " 68 7 
 
 Even with my life decay " 71 12 
 
 My life hath in this line " 74 3 
 
 lost the dregs of life " 74 9 
 you are to my thoughts as food to 
 
 life " 75 1 
 
 immortal life shall have " 81 5 
 
 others would give life " 83 12 
 
 lives more life in one " 83 13 
 
 For term of life " 92 2 
 
 And life no longer " 92 3 
 
 my life hath end " 92 6 
 
 my life on thy revolt doth lie " 92 10 
 
 than Time wastes life " 100 13 
 
 better for ray life provide " 111 3 
 
 And saved my life " 145 14 
 
 vow'd chaste life to keep " 154 3 
 
 gave life and grace L C 114 
 
 Lifeless— Fie, lifeless picture VA 211 
 
 art gave lifeless life P L 1374 
 
 Life-poisoning— Life-poisoning pes- 
 tilence VA 740 
 
 Lifts— She lifts the coifer-lids " 1127 
 
 Lifts up his burning head Son 7 2 
 
 Light, w.— the crystal tears gave VA 491 
 
 that shadow heaven's light " 533 
 
 lend the world his light " 756 
 
 their light blown out " 826 
 
 patron of all light " 860 
 
 May lend thee light " 864 
 
 office and their light " 1039 
 
 threw unwilling light " 1051 
 
 were open'd to the light P L 105 
 
 No comfortable star did lend his 
 
 light " 164 
 
 Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 
 
LIGHT 
 
 169 
 
 LIKE 
 
 Light, n. — To darken her whose 
 light B L 
 
 Mine eyes forego their light " 
 
 by the light he spies " 
 
 blinded with a greater light " 
 
 had sheathed their light " 
 
 eyes fly from their lights " 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out " 
 sets his foot upon the light " 
 
 For light and lust " 
 
 looks for the morning light " 
 
 to meet the eastern light " 
 
 in their smoky ranks his smother'd 
 
 light " 
 
 The light will show " 
 
 and bring truth to light " 
 
 Lends light to all fair eyes that 
 
 light will borrow " 
 
 with thy piercing light " 
 
 ocean quench their light " 
 
 gleam'd forth their ashy lights " 
 
 creature, with a flaming light " 
 
 Feed'st thy light's flame Son 
 
 when the gracious light " 
 
 dost give invention light " 
 
 with thy much clearer light " 
 
 once in the main of light " 
 
 to lend base subjects light " 
 
 Light, V. — Torches are made to light VA 
 Let sin, alone committed, light 
 alone R L 
 
 Ldght, adj. — but light and will aspire V A 
 Is love so light, sweet boy 
 to every light impression 
 treads on it so light 
 should yet be light 
 in her light chariot 
 That through their light joy 
 
 seemed to appear R L 
 
 And every light occasion L C 
 
 Ligfd, a*'.— When thou shalt be dis- 
 posed to set me light Son 88 
 
 Lighted — And being lighted R L 
 
 Lighteth — torch forthwith he ... . " 
 
 Lightless — bears the lightless fire " 
 
 steal efl'ects from lightless hell " 
 
 Liglitiiing — as .... from the sky VA 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems P P 5 
 
 191 
 228 
 316 
 375 
 397 
 461 
 6-17 
 673 
 674 
 745 
 773 
 
 783 
 807 
 940 
 
 1083 
 1091 
 1231 
 1378 
 1627 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 38 
 43 
 60 
 100 
 
 Like — like a bold-faced suitor 
 Like a dive-dapper 
 Or, like a fairy, trip 
 Or, like a nymph 
 flowers like sturdy trees 
 So he were like him 
 Like misty vapours 
 Thing like a man 
 like a band 
 like heaven's thunder 
 glisters like fire 
 wave like feather'd wings 
 Then, like a melancholy 
 that, like a falling plume 
 like a lowly lover 
 Show'd like two silver doves 
 How like a jade he stood 
 aim at like delight 
 Like a red morn 
 Like the deadly bullet 
 Like the fair sun 
 
 VA 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 163 
 
 1480 
 150 
 155 
 563 
 1028 
 11.34 
 1192 
 
 1434 
 86 
 
 1 
 
 316 
 
 178 
 
 4 
 
 l.o55 
 
 348 
 
 11 
 6 
 
 86 
 146 
 147 
 152 
 180 
 184 
 214 
 225 
 268 
 275 
 306 
 313 
 314 
 350 
 366 
 391 
 400 
 453 
 461 
 483 
 
 Like — Shone like the moon VA 49.J 
 
 Like a wild bird " odO 
 
 like the froward infant " 562 
 
 like a pale-faced coward " 569 
 
 Like lawn being spread " 590 
 
 Like to a mortal butcher " 618 
 
 eyes, like glow-worms " 621 
 
 But, like an earthquake " 648 
 
 An image like thyself " 664 
 
 like a labyrinth " 684 
 
 like the wanton mermaid's " 777 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine " 799 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies " 803 
 
 In such-like circumstance, with 
 
 such-like sport " 844 
 
 Like shrill-tougued tapsters " 849 
 
 Like a milch doe " 875 
 
 like one that spies " 878 
 
 Like soldiers, when their captain " 893 
 
 Like milk and blood •' 902 
 
 Like the proceedings " 910 
 
 like sluices, stopp'd " 956 
 
 But like a stormy day " 965 
 
 Like many clouds " 972 
 
 like pearls in glass " 980 
 
 Like stars ashamed " 1032 
 
 Who, like a king " 1043 
 
 lurk'd like two thieves " 1086 
 
 been tooth'd like him " 1117 
 
 melted like a vapour " 1166 
 
 shows like a virtuous deed R L 252 
 
 Like little frosts " 331 
 
 Where, like a virtuous monument " 391 
 
 Show'd like an April daisy " 395 
 
 Her eyes, like marigolds " 397 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads " 400 
 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes " 407 
 
 Who, like a foul usurper " 412 
 
 like straggling slaves " 428 
 
 Like to a new-kill'd bird " 457 
 
 First, like a trumpet " 470 
 
 Which, like a falcon " 506 
 
 Like a white hind " 543 
 
 look'st not like deceit " 585 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds " 586 
 
 like a troubled ocean " 589 
 
 For kings, like gods " 602 
 
 the like offences prove " 613 
 
 Till, like a jade " 707 
 
 Like to a bankrupt " 711 
 
 He like a thievish dog " 736 
 
 She like a wearied lamb " 737 
 
 like water that doth eat " 755 
 
 But like still-pining Tantalus " 858 
 
 But if the like the snow-white 
 
 swan desire " 1011 
 
 mine eyes, like sluices " 1076 
 
 Like an unpractised swimmer " 1098 
 
 When with like semblance " 1113 
 
 like a gentle flood " 1118 
 
 moisten'd like a melting eye " 1227 
 
 weep like the dewy night " 1232 
 
 Like ivory conduits " 1234 
 
 like a goodly champaign plain " 1247 
 
 Much like a press of people " 1301 
 
 Like dying coals burnt out " 1379 
 
 Like bright things stain'd " 1435 
 
 like a heavy-hanging bell " 1493 
 
 like a constant and confirmed devil " 1513 
 
LIKE 
 
 170 
 
 LIP 
 
 Like— Whose words, like wildfire iJ L 1523 
 
 like rainbows in the sky " 1587 
 
 stood, like old acquaintance " 1595 
 
 Who, like a late-sack'd city " 1740 
 
 Like feeble age Son 7 10 
 like a makeless wife "94 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men " 17 10 
 
 Which, like a jewel " 27 11 
 
 Wishing me like to one " 29 5 
 Featured like him, like him with 
 
 friends possess'd " 29 6 
 
 Like to the lark " 29 11 
 
 Like stones of worth " 52 7 
 
 interim like the ocean be " 56 9 
 
 But like a sad slave " 57 11 
 
 Like as the waves make towards " 60 1 
 
 shadows like to thee " 61 4 
 
 And, like unletter'd clerk " 85 6 
 
 like enough thou know'st " 87 2 
 
 Like a deceived husband " 93 2 
 
 How like Eve's apple " 93 13 
 
 Which, like a canker " 95 2 
 
 If like a lamb " 96 10 
 
 How like a winter " 97 1 
 
 Like widow'd wombs " 97 8 
 
 Therefore, like her, I sometime " 102 13 
 
 like a dial-hand " 104 9 
 
 but yet, like prayers divine " 108 5 
 
 Like him that travels " 109 6 
 
 like the dyer's hand " 111 7 
 
 Whilst, like a willing patient " 111 9 
 
 Like as to make our appetites " 118 1 
 
 are nothing like the sun " 130 1 
 
 And suit thy pity like in every part " 132 12 
 
 He learn'd but surety-like to write " 134 7 
 
 Which like two spirits " 144 2 
 
 who, like a fiend " 145 11 
 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet L C 40 
 
 Like unshorn velvet " 94 
 
 Like fools that in the imagination 
 
 set " 136 
 
 Which, like a cherubin " 319 
 
 That like two spirits P P 2 2 
 to me like oaks, to thee like osiers "54 
 
 Like a green plum " 10 5 
 
 should use like loving charms " 11 8 
 Youth like summer morn, age like 
 
 winter weather " 12 3 
 Youth like summer brave, age like 
 
 winter bare " 12 4 
 
 for shadows like myself " 14 11 
 
 were tuned like the lark " 15 6 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men " 18 36 
 
 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 
 
 Words are easy, like the wind " 21 33 
 
 JAlte — like you worse and worse V A 774 
 
 Distress likes dumps PL 1127 
 
 Let them say more that like of 
 
 hearsay well Son 21 13 
 But you like none, none you, for 
 
 constant heart " 53 14 
 
 Liked— That liked of her master P P 16 2 
 
 Likely— In likely thoughts VA 990 
 
 Likeness — In that thy likeness " 174 
 
 In Tarquin's likeness R L 596 
 
 the likeness of a man Son 141 11 
 Liker — Much liker than your paint- 
 ed counterfeit " 16 8 
 
 VA 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Likewise — May .... be sepulchred R L 
 their passions likewise lent me L C 
 
 Liking— to swallow Venus' liking 
 bids them do their liking 
 yoke thy liking to my will 
 
 Lily — locks her lily fingers 
 A lily prison'd 
 whose wonted lily white 
 of lilies and of roses 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies 
 
 under " 
 
 anger makes the lily pale " 
 
 Lilies that fester, smell far worse Son 
 wonder at the lily's white " 
 
 The lily I condemned " 
 
 A lily pale, with damask dye P P 
 
 Limb — each several limb is doubled V A 
 limbs with travel tired Son 
 
 Lo, thus by day, my limbs " 
 
 Limbeck — Distill'd from limbecks " 
 
 Limed — Birds never limed no secret 
 bushes fear R 'L 
 
 Limit — Within this limit V A 
 
 nor law, nor limit knows R L 
 
 From limits far remote Son 
 
 a limit past ray praise " 
 
 Limning — In limning out V A 
 
 Limping — by limping sway disabled Son 
 
 Line — to attend each line R L 
 
 So should the lines of life Son 
 
 When in eternal lines to time thou 
 
 grow'st 
 Nor draw no lines there 
 These poor rude lines 
 With lines and wrinkles 
 in these black lines be seen 
 Nay, if you read this line 
 My life hath in this line 
 your countenance fill'd up his line 
 Dulling my lines 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ 
 in top of rage the lines she rents L C 
 
 Linen — the nightly linen that she 
 wears R L 
 
 Linger — To linger out a purposed 
 overthrow Son 
 
 Lingering — Who, with a . . . . stay R L 
 
 Lion — on the lion he will venture VA 
 rough bear, or lion proud " 
 
 the lion walk'd along " 
 
 As the grim lion fawneth R L 
 
 the unicorn and lion wild " 
 
 Time, blunt thou the lion's paws Son 
 
 Lip — lips with loathed satiety V A 
 
 but soon she stops his lips " 
 
 thy lips shall never open " 
 
 her lips were ready " 
 
 turns his lips another way " 
 
 Touch but my lips with those fair 
 
 lips of thine " 
 
 why not lips on lips " 
 
 upon thy tempting lip " 
 
 thy lips the worse for one poor kiss " 
 Graze on my lips " 
 
 He chafes her lips " 
 
 for thy piteous lips " 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft 
 
 lips imprinted " 
 
 on my wax-red lips " 
 
 
 805 
 
 
 199 
 
 
 248 
 
 
 434 
 
 
 1633 
 
 
 228 
 
 
 362 
 
 
 1053 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 386 
 
 
 478 
 
 94 
 
 14 
 
 98 
 
 9 
 
 99 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 
 1067 
 
 27 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 13 
 
 119 
 
 2 
 
 
 88 
 
 
 235 
 
 
 1120 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 82- 
 
 6 
 
 
 290 
 
 66 
 
 8 
 
 
 818 
 
 16 
 
 9 
 
 18 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 10 
 
 32 
 
 4 
 
 63 
 
 4 
 
 63 
 
 13 
 
 71 
 
 5 
 
 74 
 
 3 
 
 86 
 
 13 
 
 103 
 
 8 
 
 115 
 
 1 
 
 
 55 
 
 680 
 
 328 
 
 628 
 
 884 
 
 1093 
 
 421 
 
 956 
 
 1 
 
 19 
 
 46 
 
 48 
 
 89 
 
 90 
 
 115 
 120 
 127 
 207 
 233 
 477 
 504 
 
 511 
 516 
 
LIP 
 
 171 
 
 LIVED 
 
 Lip — thirsty lips well knew VA 543 
 
 their lips together glued " 546 
 
 Her lips are conquerors, his lips 
 
 obey " 549 
 
 his lips' rich treasure " 552 
 
 nectar from his lips " 572 
 
 sweet lips and crystal eyne " 633 
 
 so do thy lips " 724 
 
 looks upon his lips " 1123 
 
 Her coral lips Ji L 420 
 
 in her lips' sweet fold " 679 
 
 through her lips, so vanisheth '• 1041 
 
 and from his lips did fly " 1406 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale " 1663 
 
 through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 Of hand, of foot, of lip Son 106 6 
 
 though rosy lips and cheeks " 116 9 
 
 Whilst my poor lips " 12S 7 
 
 more blest than living lips " 128 12 
 
 me thy lips to kiss " 128 14 
 
 more red than her lips' red " 130 2 
 
 not from those lips of thine " 142 5 
 Those lips that love's own hand 
 
 did make " 145 1 
 Upon his lips their silken parcels 
 
 hurls L C 87 
 
 Her lips to mine P P 1 7 
 
 he seized on my lips " 11 9 
 
 And with her lips on his " 11 10 
 
 Liquid — -A liquid prisoner pent in 
 
 walls of glass Son 5 10 
 
 List — where I list to sport me V A 154 
 
 in the very lists of love " 595 
 
 hide them when they list It L 1008 
 
 Be where you list Son 58 9 
 
 to list the sad-tuned tale L C 4 
 
 Listening' — with listening ear V A 698 
 
 with open listening ear It L 283 
 
 All jointly listening " 1410 
 
 listening Priam wets his eyes " 1548 
 
 Listeth — not all she listeth V A 564 
 
 Little — themselves in little time " 132 
 
 thence doth little harm " 195 
 
 hear a little more " 709 
 
 And then my little heart " 783 
 
 For every little grief " 1179 
 
 Little suspecteth the false wor- 
 shipper R L 86 
 
 through little vents and crannies " 310 
 
 Like little frosts " 331 
 
 A little harm done " 528 
 
 huge stones with little water-drops " 959 
 
 But little stars may hide " 1008 
 
 The little birds that tune " 1107 
 
 the little worms that creep " 1248 
 
 each little mote will peep " ...... 1251 
 
 a little while doth stay " 1364 
 
 the Greeks with little lust " 1384 
 
 Then little strength rings out " 1493 
 
 And little stars shot " 1525 
 
 but a little moment Soil 15 2 
 
 The little Love-god " 154 1 
 
 on his visage was in little drawn L C 90 
 
 Live— That thine may live V A 172 
 
 which lives by subtlety " 675 
 
 There lives a son " 863 
 
 Adonis lives, and Death " 992 
 
 lives and must not die " 1017 
 
 That it will live engraven B L 203 
 
 Live — that doth live by slaughter R L 955 
 
 Let him have time to live " 984 
 
 one that by alms doth live " 986 
 
 my honour lives in thee " 1032 
 
 But if I live thou livest in my de- 
 fame " 1033 
 
 I live, and seek in vain " 1044 
 
 for which I sought to live " 1051 
 
 To live or die, which of the twain " 1154 
 
 The one will live " 1187 
 
 fame that lives disbursed be " 1203 
 
 To those that live " 1204 
 
 I should not live to speak " 1642 
 
 Where shall I live " 1754 
 
 live, sweet Lucrece, live again " 1770 
 
 And live to be revenged " 1778 
 
 But if thou live Son 3 13 
 
 yet canst not live "48 
 
 lives th' executor to be "4 14 
 
 their substance still lives sweet " 5 14 
 
 may live in thine or thee " 10 14 
 
 Herein lives wisdom " 11 5 
 
 you yourself here live " 13 2 
 
 Can make you live " 16 12 
 
 And you must live " 16 14 
 
 You should live twice " 17 14 
 
 So long lives this " 18 14 
 My love shall in my verse ever 
 
 live young " 19 14 
 
 in thy breast doth live " 22 7 
 
 where buried love doth live " 31 9 
 
 canker lives in sweetest bud " 35 4 
 
 of all thy glory live " 37 12 
 
 let us divided live " 39 5 
 
 which doth in it live " 54 4 
 
 They live unwoo'd " 54 10 
 
 You live in this " 55 14 
 
 And they shall live " 63 14 
 
 with infection should he live " 67 1 
 
 Why should he live " 67 9 
 
 lives upon his gains " 67 12 
 
 To live a second life " 68 7 
 
 And live no more " 72 12 
 
 what in thee doth live " 79 12 
 
 Or I shall live " 81 1 
 
 You still shall live " 81 13 
 
 There lives more life " 83 13 
 
 So shall I live " 93 1 
 
 For there can live " 93 5 
 
 it only live and die " 94 10 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 
 
 if not lives in disgrace "127 8 
 
 but live in doubt " 144 13 
 
 live thou upon thy servant's loss " 146 9 
 I shall not know, but live in doubt PP 2 13 
 
 Where all those pleasures live "56 
 
 age and youth cannot live together " 12 1 
 
 Must live alone " 18 53 
 
 Live with me and be my love " 20 1 
 
 Then live with me and be my love " 20 16 
 
 To live with thee and be thy love " 20 20 
 
 Lived— there Love lived VA 246 
 
 But now I lived " 497 
 
 AVho when he lived " 935 
 
 lived and died with him " 1080 
 
 But when Adonis lived " 1085 
 
 life lived in death R L 406 
 
 that lived by foul devouring " 700 
 
 burn the long-lived phoenix Son 19 4 
 
LIVED 
 
 172 
 
 LONGER 
 
 68 
 
 2 
 
 72 
 
 2 
 
 105 
 
 13 
 
 124 
 
 14 
 
 LiTcd — ^^Vhen beauty lived and died Son 
 What merit lived in me " 
 
 have often lived alone " 
 
 who have lived for crime " 
 
 Livelihood^The precedent of pith 
 
 and livelihood VA 26 
 
 Lively — death was lively joy " 498 
 
 Her lively colour kill'd E L 1593 
 
 to blush through lively -weins Son 67 10 
 
 A dateless lively heat " 153 6 
 
 For her griefs so lively shone P P 21 17 
 
 Liver — which in his liver glows M L 47 
 
 Livery — never let their crimson liv- 
 eries wear V A 506 
 
 livery that he wore " 1107 
 
 A badge of fame to slander's livery P i 1054 
 
 her face wore sorrow's livery " 1222 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery Son 2 3 
 Kept hearts in liveries L C 195 
 
 Livery — Did livery falseness " 105 
 
 Livest— thou livest in my defame R L 1033 
 
 Living-— As if the dead the living 
 
 should exceed VA 292 
 
 thy death my living sorrow " 671 
 
 against long-living laud R L 622 
 
 living death and pain perpetual " 726 
 
 A dying life to living infamy " 1055 
 
 no dame hereafter living " 1714 
 
 Leaving thee living Son 6 12 
 
 would bear your living flowers " 16 7 
 
 looking on thee in the living day " 43 10 
 The living record of your memory " 55 8 
 steal dead seeing of his living hue " 67 6 
 inhabit on a living brow " 68 4 
 
 more blest than living lips " 128 12 
 
 To spend her living L C 238 
 
 Living in thrall P P 18 22 
 
 Lo — And, lo, I lie between V A 194 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse " 259 
 
 Lo, thus my strength is tried " 280 
 
 When, lo, the unback'd " 320 
 
 Lo, here the gentle lark " 853 
 
 Where, lo, two lamps " 1128 
 
 lo, here I prophesy " 1135 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle " 1185 
 
 lo, there falls into thy boundless 
 
 flood R L 653 
 
 when, lo, the blushing morrow " 1082 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba " 1485 
 
 Lo, here the hopeless merchant " 1660 
 
 Lo, in the orient Son 7 1 
 
 Lo, thus by day my limbs " 27 13 
 
 Lo, as a careful housewife " 143 1 
 
 And, lo, behold these talents L C 204 
 
 Lo, all these trophies " 218 
 
 Lo, this device was sent me " 232 
 
 For, lo, his passion " 295 
 
 Load — I had my load before VA 430 
 
 She bears the load of lust R L 734 
 
 This load of wrath " 1474 
 
 Loan — those that pay the willing 
 
 loan Son 6 6 
 
 Loathed — with loathed satiety VA 19 
 
 Thou loathed in their shame R L 662 
 
 his vanish'd loathed delight " 742 
 
 turn to loathed sours " 867 
 
 to live a loathed slave " 984 
 
 Loathsome — keep his ... . cabin still V A 637 
 
 of his loathsome enterprise R L 184 
 
 Loathsome — Some loathsome oath 
 
 the herald will contrive R L 206 
 
 write my loathsome trespass " 812 
 
 The loathsome act of lust " 1636 
 
 And loathsome canker lives Son 85 4 
 
 Lock — under twenty locks V A 575 
 
 Play with his locks " 1090 
 
 The locks between her chamber R L 302 
 
 His browny locks did hang L C 85 
 
 Lock — locks her lily fingers V A 228 
 
 bid Suspicion double-lock the door " 448 
 
 Locked— in my hand being lock'd R L 260 
 
 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes " 446 
 
 lock'd up in any chest Son 48 9 
 
 his sweet up-locked treasure " 52 2 
 
 Lode-star — . ... to his lustful eye R L 179 
 
 Lodged— lodged not a mind so ill " 1530 
 
 be fairer lodged than gentle love Son 10 10 
 She was new lodged L C 84 
 
 Lofty — bark peel'd from the lofty 
 
 pine R L 1167 
 
 When lofty trees I see Son 12 5 
 
 sometime lofty towers I see " 64 3 
 
 Loiig— one long as twenty VA 22 
 
 Which long have rain'd " 83 
 
 with long dishevell'd hair " 147 
 
 fetlocks shag and long " 295 
 
 Long may they kiss " 505 
 
 lovers' hours are long " 842 
 
 they long have gazed " 927 
 
 Long after fearing to creep forth " 1036 
 
 Of things long since, or " 1078 
 
 after supper long he questioned RL 122 
 
 To hold their cursed-blessed for- 
 tune long " 865 
 
 But long she thinks " 1359 
 
 quench Troy that burns so long " 1468 
 
 too long with her remaining " 1572 
 
 Short time seems long " 1573 
 
 would be drawn out too long " 1616 
 
 from heart-easing words so long " 1782 
 
 So long as men can breathe Son 18 13 
 
 So long lives this " 18 14 
 
 So long as youth and thou " 22 2 
 
 weep afresh love's long-siuce-can- 
 
 cell'd woe " 30 7 
 
 to outlive long date " 38 12 
 
 in the long year set " 52 6 
 
 In days long since " 67 14 
 
 thou must leave ere long " 73 14 
 
 that thou forget'st so long " 100 1 
 
 make him seem long hence " 101 14 
 
 so long as brain and heart " 122 5 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid L C 5 
 
 And long upon these terms " 176 
 
 methinks thou stay'st too long P P 12 12 
 Long was the combat doubtful " 16 5 
 
 my tongue to be so long " 19 52 
 
 Long — my heart longs not to groan V A 785 
 
 and then she longs for morrow R L 1571 
 
 long to hear her words " 1610 
 
 Longer — no longer to restrain him V A 579 
 
 cease then thy course and last no 
 
 longer R L 1765 
 
 No longer yours than you yourself 
 
 live here Son 13 2 
 
 draw my sorrows longer " 28 13 
 
 but then no longer glad " 45 13 
 
 No longer mourn for me " 71 1 
 
LONGER 
 
 173 
 
 LOSE 
 
 Longer — And life no longer than thy 
 
 love Son 92 3 
 
 longer nurseth the disease " 147 2 
 
 Long-experienced — set thy long- 
 experienced wit to school R L 1820 
 
 Long-hid — his .... wits advisedly " 1816 
 
 Longing — Longing to hear the hate- 
 ful foe " 1698 
 
 as a fever longing still Son 147 1 
 
 A longing tarriance for Adonis P P 6 4 
 
 Long-lived — burn the .... phoenix iSbn 19 4 
 
 Long-living — reproach against long- 
 living laud BL 622 
 
 Look — LooIj, how a bird lies V A 67 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose " 79 
 
 Look in mine eyeballs " 119 
 
 Look, when a painter " 289 
 
 Look, what a horse should have " 299 
 
 He looks upon his love " 307 
 
 Looks on the dull earth " ^ 340 
 
 Look, the world's comforter " 529 
 
 and look well to her heart " 580 
 
 Look, how a bright star " 815 
 
 Look, how the world's poor people " 925 
 
 looks so steadfastly " 1063 
 
 looks upon his lips " 1123 
 
 That eye which looks on her R L 290 
 
 Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed 
 
 sun " 372 
 
 She dares not look " 458 
 
 And dotes on what he looks " 497 
 
 eyes do learn, do read, do look " 616 
 
 Look, as the full-fed hound " 694 
 
 looks for the morning light " 745 
 
 look to her lady's sorrow " 1221 
 
 those far-off eyes, look sad " 1386 
 
 Look, look, how listening Priam " 1548 
 
 She looks for night " 1571 
 
 Look in thy glass Son 3 1 
 
 and look another way " 7 12 
 
 Look, what an unthrift "99 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd " 11 11 
 
 ' Then look I death " 22 4 
 
 and look for recompense " 23 11 
 
 And look upon myself " 29 4 
 
 Look, what is best " 37 13 
 
 in dreams they look on thee " 43 3 
 
 The rose looks fair " 54 3 
 
 They look into the beauty " 69 9 
 
 you look upon this verse " 71 9 
 
 should look into your moan " 71 13 
 
 Look, what thy memory " 77 9 
 
 so oft as thou wilt look " 77 13 
 
 strangle and look strange " 89 8 
 
 That leaves look pale " 97 14 
 
 Look in your glass " 103 6 
 Your own glass shows you when 
 
 you look in it " 103 14 
 
 My love looks fresh " 107 10 
 
 That looks on tempests " 116 6 
 
 says beauty should look so " 127 14 
 
 Look here, what tributes L C 197 
 
 she hotter that did look P P 6 7 
 
 Look — O, what a war of looks V A 355 
 
 For one sweet look " 371 
 
 And at his look " 463 
 
 looks kill love, and love by looks 
 
 reviveth " 464 
 
 witli looks again " 1042 
 
 Look — no meaning from their part- 
 ing looks R L 100 
 
 And death's dim look " 403 
 
 my loathsome trespass in my looks " 812 
 
 with bold stern looks " 1252 
 
 Pawn'd honest looks " 1351 
 
 and she their looks doth borrow " 1498 
 
 piteous looks to Phrygian shep- 
 herds lent , " 1502 
 
 calm looks, eyes wailing still " 1508 
 
 can lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 Serving with looks Son 7 4 
 
 Yet mortal looks "77 
 
 is famish'd for a look " 47 3 
 
 with a backward look " 59 5 
 
 clean starved for a look " 75 10 
 
 Thy looks with me " 93 4 
 
 In many's looks the false heart's 
 
 history " 93 7 
 
 Thy looks should nothing " 93 12 
 
 could his looks translate " 96 10 
 
 by over-partial looks " 137 5 
 
 pretty looks have been mine ene- 
 mies " 139 10 
 Kill me outright with looks " 139 14 
 with many a lovely look P P 4 3 
 Such looks as none could look "44 
 Her cloudy looks will calm " 19 14 
 
 Look'd— who, being look'd on VA 87 
 
 look'd red and raw R L 1592 
 
 And some look'd black " 1743 
 
 look'd but with divining eyes Son 106 11 
 that I have look'd on truth " 110 5 
 
 The sun look'd on the world PP 6 11 
 
 Look'st — Thou .... not like deceit R L 585 
 
 Looketh — still looketh for a grave VA 1106 
 
 Looking — Then looking scornfully R L 187 
 
 Looking on darkness Son 27 8 
 
 By looking on thee " 43 10 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth " 132 4 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman PP 16 3 
 
 Loop-hole — through thrust R L 1383 
 
 Loose — nor loose nor tied in formal 
 
 plat L C 29 
 
 braided in loose negligence " 35 
 
 Lord — this false lord arrived R L 50 
 
 And now this lustful lord " 169 
 
 The Roman lord marcheth " 301 
 
 Save of their lord " 409 
 
 this faultful lord of Rome " 715 
 
 Dear lord of that dear jewel " 1191 
 
 those proud lords to blame " 1259 
 
 A letter to my lord " 1293 
 
 she thus begins :' Thou worthy lord " 1303 
 
 At Ardea to my lord " 1332 
 
 Brings home his lord " 1584 
 
 Collatine and his consorted lords " 1609 
 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow " 1676 
 
 ere I name him, you fair lords " 1688 
 
 Each present lord began " 1696 
 
 He, he, fair lords, 'tis he " 1721 
 
 Thou wronged lord of Rome " 1818 
 
 Lord of my love Son 20 1 
 
 They are the lords " 94 7 
 
 after their lord's decease " 97 8 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes P P 15 1 
 
 Lording — It was a lording's daughter " 16 1 
 
 Lordly— and all his lordly crew R L 1731 
 
 Lose — Having no fair tolose VA 1083 
 
LOSE 
 
 174 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Lose — what he would lose again R L 688 
 
 to him lose their mildness " 979 
 
 They that lose half " 1158 
 
 Nor lose possession of that fair Son 18 10 
 
 lose name of single one " 39 6 
 
 If I lose thee " 42 9 
 
 and I lose both twain " 42 11 
 
 which it fears to lose " 64 14 
 
 knife ill used doth lose his edge " 97 14 
 
 lose their dear delight " 102 12 
 
 Lose all and more " 125 6 
 
 So him I lose " 134 12 
 
 Loseth— Loseth his pride VA 420 
 
 Losing — Losing her woes in shows R L 1580 
 
 And losing her, ray friend Son 42 10 
 
 That thou in losing me " 88 8 
 
 Still losing when I saw myself " 119 4 
 Loss — for loss of Nestor's golden 
 
 words R L 1420 
 
 the hopeless merchant of this loss " 16o0 
 
 All losses are restored Son 30 14 
 
 yet I have still the loss " 34 10 
 
 A loss in love " 42 4 
 
 my loss is my love's gain " 42 9 
 
 my friend hath found that loss " 42 10 
 
 store with loss, loss with store " 64 8 
 
 drop in for an after-loss " 90 4 
 
 Compared with loss of thee " 90 14 
 
 live thou upon thy servant's loss " 146 9 
 
 the loss thereof still fearing P P 7 10 
 
 Wrought all ray loss " 18 14 
 
 Lost — perfect, never lost again V A 408 
 
 lost the fair discovery " 828 
 
 had lost his power " 944 
 
 what treasure hast thou lost " 1075 
 
 Their virtue lost " 1131 
 
 and all together lost R L 147 
 
 lost a dearer thing than life " 687 
 
 captive victor that hath lost in gain " 730 
 
 My honey lost, and I " 836 
 
 that dear jewel I have lost " 1191 
 
 but lost the dregs of life Son 74 9 
 
 And the just pleasure lost " 121 3 
 
 Hira have I lost "134 13 
 
 my honest faith in thee is lost " 152 8 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead P P 13 6 
 
 And as goods lost " 13 7 
 
 once 's for ever lost " 13 11 
 
 All ray lady's love is lost " 18 10 
 
 All our love is lost " 18 48 
 
 Lot — bequeath not to their lot R L 534 
 
 Loud — To stop the loud pursuers V A 688 
 
 Anon their loud alarums " 700 
 
 and my loud crying still Son 143 14 
 
 Loudest— Let the bird of loudest lay P T 1 
 
 Lour — still he lours and frets VA 75 
 
 Lour'st — Nay, if thou lour'st on me Son 149 7 
 
 Louring — His louring brows V A 183 
 
 Love— but love he laugh'd to scorn " 4 
 
 O, how quick is love " 38 
 
 Love keeps his revels " 123 
 
 liove is a spirit " 149 
 
 Is love so light, sweet boy " 155 
 
 seize love upon thy left " 158 
 
 cries ' Fie, no raore of love " 185 
 
 What 'tis to love? how want of 
 
 love tormenteth " 202 
 
 Being judge in love " 220 
 
 Love made those hollows " 243 
 
 Lore — Why, there Love lived VA 246 
 
 Poor queen of love " 251 
 
 He sees his love " 287 
 
 He looks upon his love " 307 
 
 Spurns at his love " 311 
 
 His love, perceiving " 317 
 
 Love-sick Love by pleading " 328 
 
 love's fire doth assuage " 334 
 
 love's deep groans " 377 
 
 But when he saw his love " 393 
 
 Who sees his true-love " 397 
 
 'I know not love " 409 
 
 My love to love is love but to dis- 
 grace it " 412 
 
 To love's alarms " 424 
 
 should I be in love " 438 
 
 Yet would ray love " 442 
 
 that breedeth love " 444 
 
 For looks kill love, and love by 
 
 looks reviveth " 464 
 
 that by love so thriveth " 466 
 
 love did wittily prevent " 471 
 
 if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 Chiefly in love " 568 
 
 Yet love breaks through " 575 
 
 Tell me, love's master " 585 
 
 the very lists of love " 595 
 
 She's Love, she loves " 610 
 
 To which Love's eyes " 632 
 
 For where Love reigns " 649 
 
 Disterapering gentle Love " 653 
 
 eats up Love's tender spring " 656 
 
 For love can comment " 714 
 
 in love with thee " 722 
 
 If love have lent you " 775 
 
 I hate not love, but your device 
 
 in love " 789 
 
 Call it not love, for Love " 793 
 
 Love comforteth like sunshine " 799 
 
 Love's gentle spring " 801 
 
 Love surfeits not " 803 
 
 Love is all truth " 804 
 
 Leaves Love upon her back " 814 
 
 How love makes young " 837 
 
 How love is wise " 888 
 
 tidings of her love " 867 
 
 Hateful divorce of love " 932 
 
 Love's golden arrow " 947 
 
 love, how strange it seems " 985 
 
 fearing my love's decease " 1002 
 
 Fie, fie, fond love " 1021 
 
 Sorrow on love " 1136 
 
 all love's pleasure " 1140 
 
 doth my love destroy " 1163 
 
 They that love best their loves 
 
 shall not " 1164 
 
 kiss my sweet love's flower " 1188 
 
 Of Collatine's fair love R L 7 
 
 love's modest snow-white weed " 196 
 
 I'll beg her love; but she " 241 
 
 Self-love had never drown'd him " 266 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart " 270 
 
 Then Love and Fortune " 351 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost " 355 
 
 untimely tears, her husband's love " 570 
 
 still are fear'd for love " 611 
 
 Yield to my love , " 668 
 
 Instead of love's coy touch " 669 
 
 For Collatine's dear love " 821 
 
LOVE 
 
 175 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Lore — Whose love of either jB L 1165 
 
 My resolution, love, siiall be thy 
 
 boast " 1193 
 
 my lord, my love, my dear " 1293 
 
 If ever, love, thy Lucrece " 1306 
 
 Sweet love, what spite " 1600 
 
 Aud entertain my love " 1629 
 
 If thou my love's desire do contra- 
 dict " 1631 
 
 Of his self-love, to stop posterity Son 3 8 
 
 No love toward others " 9 13 
 
 thou bear'st love to any " 10 1 
 
 fairer lodged than gentle love " 10 10 
 
 for love of rae " 10 13 
 
 but, love, you are " 13 1 
 
 dear my love, you know " 13 13 
 
 Time for love of you " 15 13 
 carve not with thy hours my love's 
 
 fair brow " 19 9 
 My love shall in my verse ever 
 
 live young " 19 14 
 Mine be thy love and thy love's 
 
 use " 20 14 
 
 O, let me, true in love " 21 9 
 
 my love is as fair " 21 10 
 
 O, therefore, love, be of thyself " 22 9 
 
 ceremony of love's rite " 23 6 
 
 mine own love's strength " 23 7 
 
 of mioe own love's might " 23 8 
 
 Who plead for love " 23 11 
 
 what silent love hath writ " 23 13 
 
 belongs to love's iine wit " 23 14 
 
 Lord of my love " 26 1 
 
 For thy sweet love remerober'd " 29 13 
 
 love's long-since-cancell'd woe " 30 7 
 And there reigns love and all love's 
 
 loving parts " 31 3 
 
 Hath dear religious love stol'n " 31 6 
 
 buried love doth live " 31 9 
 
 Reserve them for my love " 32 7 
 
 this his love had brought " 32 11 
 
 I'll read, his for his love " 32 14 
 
 my love no whit disdaineth " 33 13 
 
 which thy love sheds " 34 13 
 
 is in my love and hate " 35 12 
 
 undivided loves are one " 36 2 
 
 In our two loves " 36 5 
 
 alter not love's sole effect " 36 7 
 
 hours from love's delight " 36 8 
 
 ray love engrafted to this store " 37 8 
 
 And our dear love " 39 6 
 
 with thoughts of love " 39 11 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, 
 
 take them all " 40 1 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst 
 
 true love call " 40 3 
 
 if formylovethoumylovereceivest " 40 5 
 
 my love thou usest " 40 6 
 
 And yet, love knows " 40 11 
 
 To bear love's wrong " 40 12 
 
 A loss in love " 42 4 
 
 ray loss is my love's gain " 42 9 
 
 embassy of love to thee " 45 6 
 
 thine inward love of heart " 46 14 
 
 Or heart in love " 47 4 
 
 With my love's picture " 47 5 
 
 thoughts of love doth share " 47 8 
 
 thy picture or my love " 47 9 
 
 When as thy love hath east " 49 3 
 
 Love — When love, converted Son 
 
 Thus can my love " 
 of perfect'st love being made ■ " 
 But love, for love, thus shall excuse " 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force " 
 
 So, love, be thou " 
 
 The spirit of love " 
 
 Return of love " 
 
 So true a fool is love " 
 
 O, no ! thy love " 
 
 It is my love " 
 
 sin of self-love possesseth all " 
 Mine own self-love quite contrary " 
 
 Against my love shall be " 
 
 My sweet love's beauty " 
 
 and take my love away " 
 
 my love may still shine bright " 
 
 I leave my love alone " 
 
 But let your love " 
 
 After my death, dear love " 
 
 O, lest your true love " 
 
 That you for love " 
 
 makes thy love more strong " 
 
 O, know, sweet love " 
 
 and you and love " 
 
 So is my love still telling " 
 
 I grant, sweet love " 
 
 ray love was my decay " 
 
 And do so, love ; yet " 
 
 whose love to you " 
 
 Such is my love " 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me " 
 
 Thy love is better " 
 
 than thy love will stay " 
 
 upon that love of thine " 
 
 Happy to have thy love " 
 
 so love's face " 
 
 May still seem love to me " 
 in thy face sweet love should ever " 
 
 If not from my love's breath " 
 
 In my love's veins " 
 
 my love's sweet face survey " 
 
 Give my love fame faster " 
 
 on my love depends " 
 
 My love is strengthen'd " 
 
 That love is merchandized " 
 
 Our love was new " 
 
 Let not my love " 
 
 kind is my love to-day " 
 
 of my true love control " 
 
 My love looks fresh " 
 
 That may express my love " 
 So that eternal love in love's fresh 
 
 case " 
 
 conceit of love there bred " 
 
 That is my home of love " 
 
 proved thee my best of love " 
 
 A god in love " 
 
 Your love and pity " 
 
 And that your love " 
 
 Love is a babe " 
 
 Love is not love " 
 
 Love's not Time's fool " 
 Love alters not with his brief hours " 
 
 upon your dearest love " 
 
 and virtue of your love " 
 
 Thus policy in love " 
 And ruin'd love when it is built 
 
 49 
 
 7 
 
 51 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 10 
 
 51 
 
 12 
 
 56 
 
 1 
 
 56 
 
 5 
 
 56 
 
 8 
 
 56 
 
 12 
 
 57 
 
 13 
 
 61 
 
 9 
 
 61 
 
 10 
 
 62 
 
 1 
 
 62 
 
 11 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 
 63 
 
 12 
 
 64 
 
 12 
 
 65 
 
 14 
 
 66 
 
 14 
 
 71 
 
 12 
 
 72 
 
 3 
 
 72 
 
 9 
 
 72 
 
 10 
 
 73 
 
 13 
 
 76 
 
 9 
 
 76 
 
 10 
 
 76 
 
 14 
 
 79 
 
 5 
 
 80 
 
 14 
 
 82 
 
 9 
 
 85 
 
 11 
 
 88 
 
 13 
 
 89 
 
 5 
 
 91 
 
 9 
 
 92 
 
 3 
 
 92 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 12 
 
 93 
 
 2 
 
 93 
 
 3 
 
 93 
 
 10 
 
 99 
 
 3 
 
 99 
 
 5 
 
 100 
 
 9 
 
 100 
 
 13 
 
 101 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 
 102 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 
 5 
 
 lOo 
 
 1 
 
 105 
 
 5 
 
 107 
 
 3 
 
 107 
 
 10 
 
 108 
 
 4 
 
 108 
 
 9 
 
 108 
 
 13 
 
 109 
 
 5 
 
 110 
 
 8 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 112 
 
 1 
 
 114 
 
 4 
 
 115 
 
 13 
 
 116 
 
 2 
 
 116 
 
 9 
 
 116 
 
 11 
 
 117 
 
 3 
 
 117 
 
 14 
 
 118 
 
 9 
 
 119 
 
 11 
 
LOVE 
 
 176 
 
 LOVE 
 
 Love — thy dear love to score Son 122 10 
 
 If 7iiy dear love " 124 1 
 
 As subject to Time's love " 124 3 
 
 I think my love as rare " 130 13 
 
 to make love groan " 131 6 
 
 Thus far for love " 136 4 
 
 fulfil the treasure of thy love " 136 5 
 Make but my name thy love, and 
 
 love that still " 136 13 
 
 Thou blind fool, Love " 137 1 
 
 Wlien my love swears " 138 1 
 
 O, love's best habit " 138 11 
 And age in love loves not to have 
 
 years told " 138 12 
 
 ah, my love well knows " 139 9 
 
 Love is my sin " 142 1 
 
 And seal'd false bonds of love " 142 7 
 
 Two loves I have " 144 1 
 
 that Love's own hand " 145 1 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 the physician to my love " 147 5 
 
 what eyes hath Love " 148 1 
 
 then love doth well denote " 148 7 
 
 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 
 
 O, how can Love's eye be true " 148 9 
 
 0, cunning Love " 148 13 
 
 But, love, hate on " 149 13 
 
 raised love in me " 150 13 
 
 Love is too young " 151 1 
 
 conscience is born of love " 151 2 
 
 Triumph in love " 151 8 
 
 Her love for whose dear love " 151 14 
 
 to me love swearing " 152 2 
 
 after new love bearing " 152 4 
 
 Oaths of thy love " 152 10 
 
 this holy tire of love " 153 5 
 
 Love's brand new-fired " 153 9 
 
 Which from Love's fire " 154 10 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools 
 
 not love " 154 14 
 Love to myself and to no love be- 
 side L C 77 
 
 Love lack'd a dwelling " 82 
 
 For feasts of love " 181 
 
 Love made them not " 185 
 
 living in eternal love " 238 
 
 Eeligious love put out Eeligion's eye " 250 
 
 As compound love to physic " 259 
 
 O most potential love " 264 
 
 Love's arms are peace " 271 
 
 When my love swears P P \ 1 
 Out facing faults in love with 
 
 love's ill rest "18 
 
 But wherefore says my love "19 
 
 0, love's best habit " 1 11 
 And age in love loves not to have 
 
 years told " 1 12 
 Therefore I'll lie with love and 
 
 love with me " 1 13 
 
 in love thus smother'd be " 1 14 
 
 Two loves I have "21 
 
 thou a heavenly love "37 
 If love make me forsworn, how 
 
 shall I swear to love "51 
 
 all in love forlorn "63 
 
 Fair is my love "71 
 lier oaths of true love swearing "78 
 
 Dreading mj' love " 7 10 
 
 She burn'd with love " 7 13 
 
 Love — She burn'd out love P P 7 14 
 
 She framed the love " 7 15 
 
 She bade love last " 7 16 
 
 Then must the love be great "83 
 
 when the fair queen of love "91 
 
 with more than love's good will "97 
 
 O, my love, my love is young " 12 10 
 
 that love with love did fight " 16 5 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May " 17 2 
 
 Turning mortal for thy love " 17 18 
 
 Love's denying " 18 5 
 
 All my lady's love is lost " 18 10 
 
 was firmly fix'd in love " 18 11 
 
 Love hath forlorn me " 18 21 
 
 love is lost, for Love is dead " 18 48 
 
 Live with me and be my love " 20 1 
 
 Live with me and be my love " 20 16 
 If that the world and love were 
 
 young " 20 17 
 
 To live with thee and be thy love " 20 20 
 
 Love and constancy is dead P T 22 
 
 Number there in love was slain " 28 
 
 So between them love did shine " 33 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none " 47 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love " 51 
 
 Love — She loves him best VA 77 
 
 she cannot choose but love " 79 
 
 What 'tis to love? how want of 
 
 love tormenteth " 202 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles " 252 
 
 O, learn to love " 407 
 
 my ears would love " 433 
 
 She's Love, she loves " 610 
 
 That if I love thee " 660 
 
 They that love best their loves 
 
 shall not " 1164 
 
 loves no stops nor rests R L 1124 
 
 that love and am beloved Son 25 13 
 
 how I do love thee " 26 13 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 36 13 
 Thou dost love her, because thou 
 
 know'st I love her " 42 6 
 
 then she loves but me alone " 42 14 
 
 Since why to love I can allege " 49 14 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds 
 
 doth love " 70 7 
 
 for I love you so " 71 6 
 
 that you should love " 72 2 
 
 to love things nothing worth " 72 14 
 
 To love that well " 73 14 
 
 For I must ne'er love him " 89 14 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 96 13 
 I love not less, though less the 
 
 show appear "102 2 
 
 That mine eye loves it " 114 14 
 
 I could not love you dearer " 115 2 
 
 Now I love you best " 115 10 
 
 I love to hear her speak " 130 9 
 
 Thine eyes I love " 132 1 
 Make but my name thy love, and 
 
 love that still " 136 13 
 And age in love loves not to have 
 
 years told " 138 12 
 
 not to love, yet, love, to tell " 140 6 
 
 I do not love thee " 141 1 
 my heart that loves what they 
 
 despise " 141 3 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee " 142 9 
 
 say I love thee not " 149 1 
 
LOVE 
 
 177 
 
 LUCRETIUS 
 
 Zwe— make me love thee more Son 150 9 
 
 I love what others do abhor " 150 11 
 And age in love loves not to have 
 
 years told PP 1 12 
 If love make me forsworn, how 
 
 shall I swear to love "51 
 
 do not love that wrong " 5 13 
 One knight loves both " 8 14 
 So they loved, as love in twain P T 25 
 
 Loved — Hunting he loved V A 4 
 
 yet she is not loved " 610 
 
 make thee only loved for fear RL 610 
 
 Their images I loved Son 31 13 
 
 1 loved her dearly " 42 2 
 His rider loved not speed " 50 8 
 are loved of more and less " 96 3 
 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 
 So they loved, as love in twain P T 25 
 
 Love-god— The little Love-god Son 154 1 
 
 Love-kindling — his love-kindling fire" 153 3 
 
 Love-lacking — Love-lacking vestals VA 752 
 
 Loveless— To leave the master P P 16 6 
 
 Loveliness — Unthrifty loveliness, 
 
 why dost thou spend Son 4 1 
 
 Lovely — more lovely than a man VA 9 
 
 These lovely caves " 247 
 
 Calls back the lovely April Son 3 10 
 The lovely gaze where every eye "52 
 
 Thou art more lovely " 18 2 
 
 beauteous and lovely youth " 54 13 
 
 thy lovely argument " 79 5 
 
 How sweet and lovely " 95 1 
 
 ladies dead and lovely knights " 106 4 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy " 126 1 
 
 lovely, fresh, and green P P 4 2 
 With many a lovely look "43 
 
 Lover — For lovers say, the heart V A 329 
 
 And like a lowly lover " 350 
 
 must not repel a lover " 573 
 
 For lovers' hours are long " 842 
 
 trophies of my lovers gone Son 31 10 
 
 rude lines of thy deceased lover " 32 4 
 
 and dwell in lovers' eyes " 55 14 
 
 though my lover's life " 63 12 
 Thy lovers withering as thy sweet 
 
 self grow'st " 126 4 
 
 Was this a lover P P 7 17 
 
 That the lover, sick to death " 17 7 
 
 Lover'd — would not be so lover'd L C 320 
 
 Love-sick— By this, the .... queen VA 175 
 
 That love-sick Love " 328 
 
 Lovest — Why lovest thou that Son 8 3 
 
 that thou none lovest " 10 4 
 
 And then thou lovest me " 136 14 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere " 139 5 
 
 as thou lovest those " 142 9 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest " 149 14 
 
 Because thou lovest the one P P 8 4 
 Thou lovest to hear "89 
 
 plainly say thou lovest her well " 19 11 
 
 Love-suit — my love-suit, sweet, fulfil <Sore 136 4 
 
 Loving— vestals and self-loving nuns r^ 752 
 
 the loving swine " 1115 
 
 there is no hate in loving R L 240 
 
 and tell my loving tale " 480 
 
 apparel on my tatter'd loving Son 26 11 
 
 and all love's loving parts " 31 3 
 vouchsafe me but this loving 
 
 thought " 32 9 
 12 
 
 RL 
 
 Son 
 LC . 
 RL . 
 
 VA . 
 
 Loving — Loving offenders, thus I 
 will 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity 
 all my loving thoughts on me 
 and most most loving breast 
 and loving mourners be 
 grounded on sinful loving 
 In loving thee thou know'st 
 should use like loving charms 
 
 Low — And being low never relieved 
 
 by any VA 
 Ne'er settled equally, but high or 
 
 low " 
 But low shrubs wither 
 low vassals to thy state 
 villain court'sies to her low 
 Some high, some low 
 From his low tract 
 both high and low 
 
 Low-declined — My .... honour 
 
 Lower — Stray lower, where the 
 pleasant fountains lie 
 
 Lowly — And like a lowly lover " 
 
 Loyal — tremble with her loyal fear R L 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy 
 
 loyal dame " 
 
 when I fear'd I was a loyal wife " 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast P T 
 
 Luck — of good or evil luck Son 
 
 Lucrece — Lucrece the chaste R L 
 
 his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty " 
 
 in Lucrece' face was seen " 
 
 with modest Lucrece " 
 
 So Lucrece must I force " 
 
 marcheth to Lucrece' bed " 
 
 by Lucrece' side " 
 
 And holy-thoughted Lucrece " 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he " 
 
 But cloudy Lucrece " 
 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks " 
 
 whereof in Lucrece view " 
 
 bid fair Lucrece speak " 
 
 'O, peace!' quoth Lucrece " 
 
 If ever, love, thy Lucrece " 
 
 For Lucrece thought " 
 
 is Lucrece come " 
 
 Lucrece spends her eyes " 
 
 And therefore Lucrece swears " 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work " 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece " 
 
 thy Lucrece is not free " 
 
 The adulterate death of Lucrece " 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece " 
 
 Till Lucrece' father " 
 
 as pitying Lucrece' woes " 
 
 now Lucrece is unlived " 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece " 
 
 Lucrece' bleeding stream " 
 
 holding Lucrece' life " 
 
 the knife from Lucrece' side " 
 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound " . 
 
 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " , 
 
 to bear dead Lucrece thence " , 
 
 Lucretia — Lucretia's glove, wherein 
 
 her needle sticks " . 
 
 Lucretia, marking what he tells " . 
 
 Lucretius — dear daughter,' old Lu- 
 cretius cries " . 
 bids Lucretius give his sorrow " . 
 
 '"on 42 
 
 5 
 
 " 62 
 
 12 
 
 " 88 
 
 10 
 
 " 110 
 
 14 
 
 " 132 
 
 3 
 
 « ;i42 
 
 2 
 
 " 152 
 
 1 
 
 P 11 
 
 8 
 
 708 
 
 ... 1139 
 ... 665 
 
 ... 666 
 ... 1338 
 ... 1412 
 7 12 
 ... 21 
 ... 1705 
 
 .... 234 
 
 350 
 
 .... 261 
 
 .... 1034 
 
 .... 1048 
 
 57 
 
 14 3 
 
 .. 35 
 ,. 64 
 . 123 
 ,. 182 
 . 301 
 . 381 
 . 384 
 ,. 512 
 . 1084 
 . 1217 
 . 1261 
 . 1268 
 . 1284 
 . 1305; 
 . 1.344 
 . 1443 
 . 1457 
 . 1462 
 . 1496. 
 . 1585. 
 . 16-24. 
 . 1645 
 . 1682 
 . 1732 
 . 1747 
 . 1754 
 , 1770 
 . 1774 
 . 1805 
 1807 
 1810 
 1839 
 1850 
 
 317 
 510 
 
 1761 
 1773 
 
LUCRETIUS 
 
 178 
 
 MADRIGAL 
 
 Lucretius— ' 0,' quoth Lucretius, 'I 
 
 did give It L 1800 
 
 Lullaby— Then, lullahy, the learned 
 
 man PP IG 15 
 
 Lung— that hurning lungs did raise L C 228 
 
 his spongy lungs bestow'd " 326 
 
 Lure— As falcons to the lure VA 1027 
 
 Lurk— lurk in mine eye " 644 
 
 emtoers hid, lurks to aspire R L 5 
 
 folly lurk in gentle breasts " 851 
 
 can lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 'can lurk' from 'cannot' took " 1537 
 
 tricks and toys that in them lurk P P 19 39 
 
 Lui-k'd— lurk'd like two thieves V A 1086 
 
 Lurking — Who sees the serpent R L 362 
 
 Lust — though not in lust V A 42 
 
 Careless lust stirs up " 556 
 
 sweating Lust on earth " 794 
 
 Lust's effect is tempest " 800 
 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer " 802 
 
 Lust like a glutton dies " 803 
 
 Lust full of forged lies " 804 
 
 to obtain his lust R L 156 
 
 While lust and murder wakes " 168 
 
 with lust's foul charm " 173 
 
 armour of still-slaughter'd lust " 188 
 
 choked by unresisted lust " 282 
 
 Stuff up his lust " 297 
 
 His rage of lust " 424 
 
 Tears harden lust " 560 
 
 school where Lust shall learn " 617 
 
 Not to seducing lust " 639 
 
 Black lust, dishonour, shame " 654 
 
 light and lust are deadly enemies " 674 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain " 684 
 
 And Lust, the thief " 693 
 
 While Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 She bears the load of lust " 734 
 
 as knowing Tarquin's lust " 1354 
 
 the Greeks with little lust " 1384 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris " 1473 
 
 And one man's lust " 1489 
 
 The loathsome act of lust " 1636 
 
 lust came evidence to swear " 1650 
 
 Is lust in action ; and till action 
 lust Son 129 2 
 
 Lust-breatlied — Lust-breathed Tar- 
 
 quin leaves R L 3 
 
 Lustful— with language broken VA 47 
 
 And now this lustful lord RL 169 
 
 lode-star to his lustful eye " 179 
 
 Lustily — chant it lustily V A 869 
 
 Lusty — lusty courser's rein " 31 
 
 lusty, young, and proud " 260 
 
 treasure of thy lusty days Son 2 6 
 
 and lusty leaves quite gone "57 
 
 Lute — Upon the lute doth ravish R P 8 6 
 Phoebus' lute, the queen of music " 8 10 
 
 Luxury — in heart-wish'd luxury L C 314 
 
 Lying — Love-god lying once asleep Son 154 1 
 
 Kad — Being mad before VA 249 
 
 As they were mad " 323 
 
 Of mad mischances " 738 
 
 Her eyes are mad " 1062 
 
 It shall be raging-mad " 1151 
 
 let the thief run mad R L 997 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad " 1106 
 
 mad with their sweet melody " 1108 
 
 Mild — Who, mad that sorrow should 
 
 his use control R L 1781 
 
 to make the taker mad Son 129 8 
 
 Mad in pursuit, and in possession so " 129 9 
 I should grow mad " 140 9 
 
 Mad slanderers by mad ears be- 
 lieved be " 140 12 
 frantic-mad with evermore unrest " 147 10 
 
 Madam—' Madam, ere I was up R L 1277 
 
 Madding — of this madding fever Son 119 8 
 
 Made — Nature that made thee V A 11 
 
 resistance made him fret " 69 
 
 Torches are made to light " 163 
 
 Love made those hollows " 243' 
 
 his acts made plain " 359 
 
 made mine hard " 378 
 
 And once made perfect " 408 
 
 thyself art made away " 763 
 
 then apologies be made R L 31 
 
 Made glorious by his manly chiv- 
 alry " 109 
 
 and made her thrall " 725 
 
 which in thy reign are made " 804 
 
 If that be made a theme " 822 
 
 the other made divine " 1164 
 
 made me stop my breath " 1180 
 
 Make weak-made women tenants " 1260 
 
 made for Priam's Troy " 1367 
 
 made herself herself detest " 1566 
 
 vow, which Brutus made before " 1847 
 
 This were to be new made Son 2 13 
 
 hath not made for store " 11 9 
 
 So I, made lame " 37 3 
 
 mine eyes be blessed made " 43 9 
 
 My life, being made of four " 45 7 
 
 being made from thee " 50 8 
 
 of perfect'st love being made " 51 10 
 
 whereof are ye made " 53 1 
 
 are sweetest odours made " 54 12 
 
 that made me first your slave " 58 1 
 
 And art made tongue-tied " 66 9 
 
 dead fleece made another gay " 68 8 
 
 what nature made so clear " 84 10 
 
 made myself a motley " 110 2 
 
 Made old offences " 110 4 
 
 by evil still made better " 119 10 
 
 Made more or less " 123 12 
 
 that she is made of truth " 138 1 
 
 made them swear against the thing 
 they see " 152 12 
 
 and made him her place L C 82 
 
 made fairer by their place " 117 
 
 and made their wills obey " 133 
 
 Love made them not " 185 
 
 smiled or made some moan " 217 
 
 made the blossoms dote " 235 
 
 that she is made of truth P P 1 1 
 
 tarriance for Adonis made "64 
 
 which a grove of myrtles made " 21 4 
 Made me think upon mine own " 21 18 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne P T 49 
 
 Madly — Which madly hurries her V A 904 
 
 Is madly toss'd R L 171 
 
 desire thus madly led " 300 
 
 Madmen — Bly thoughts and my dis- 
 course as madmen's are Son 147 11 
 Madness — And in my madness " 140 10 
 Madrigal — Melodious bi rds sin g mad- 
 rigals PP 20 8 
 
MAID 
 
 179 
 
 MAKE 
 
 Maid — she hoarsely calls her maid RL 1214 
 
 cheeks unto her maid seem so " 1217 
 
 Even so the maid " 1228 
 
 Which makes the maid weep " 1232 
 
 ere I was up,' replied the maid " 1277 
 
 if your maid may be so bold " 1282 
 
 Her maid is gone " 1296 
 
 A maid of Dian's Son 153 2 
 
 a fickle maid full pale L C 5 
 
 he 'gan besiege me: 'Gentle maid " 177 
 
 He iireach'd pure maid " 315 
 
 pervert a reconciled maid " 329 
 
 did bear the maid away P P 16 14 
 
 Maiden — quench the .... burning V A 50 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds R L 408 
 
 the worm intrude the maiden bud " 848 
 
 And many maiden gardens Son 16 6 
 
 maiden virtue rudely strumpeted " 66 6 
 
 but in her maiden hand " 154 4 
 maidens' eyes stuck over all his 
 
 face L C 81 
 
 Maiden-ton^iied — For he was " 100 
 
 Maim — did win whom he would .... " 312 
 
 Main — once in the main of light Son 60 5 
 
 win of the watery main " 64 7 
 
 On your broad main " 80 8 
 Maintain — this general evil they 
 
 maintain " 121 3 
 
 Maintained — rights in Rome .... R L 1838 
 
 Majesty — With gentle majesty V A 278 
 
 ariseth in his majesty " 856 
 
 in plaits of majesty R L 93 
 
 for exiled majesty's repeal " 640 
 
 In great commanders grace and 
 
 majesty " 1387 
 
 his sacred majesty Son 7 4 
 
 given grace a double majesty " 78 8 
 
 Make — makes amain unto him V A 5 
 
 Make use of time " 129 
 
 I'll make a shadow " 191 
 
 they make no battery " 426 
 
 clapping makes it red " 468 
 
 bargains may I make " 512 
 
 purchase if thou make " 515 
 
 wilt thou make the match " 586 
 
 make them droop with grief " 666 
 
 make my faint heart " 669 
 
 To malie the cunning hounds " 686 
 
 shadow makes him stop " 706 
 
 To make thee hate " 711 
 
 make true men thieves " 724 
 
 Make modest Dian " 725 
 
 makes me like you " 774 
 
 Make verbal repetition " 831 
 
 makes young men thrall " 837 
 
 that makes him bright " 862 
 
 to make her stay " 873 
 
 fear wliereof doth make him shake " 880 
 
 make them wet again " 966 
 
 makes thee ridiculous " 988 
 
 makes the wound seem three " 1064 
 
 That makes more gashes " 1066 
 
 sliall it make most weak " 1145 
 
 Make the young old " 1152 
 
 Yet their ambition makes RL 68 
 
 He makes excuses " 114 
 
 Make something nothing " 154 
 
 must doting Tarquin make " 155 
 
 can my invention make " 225 
 
 Make — And with good thoughts 
 
 makes dispensation R L 248 
 
 did make )ier colour rise " 257 
 
 The wind wars with his torch to 
 
 make him stay " 311 
 
 march'd on to make his stand " 438 
 
 The sight which makes " 455 
 
 To make the breach " 469 
 
 makes the lily pale " 478 
 
 and makes a pause " 541 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make 
 
 retire " 573 
 
 ' This deed will make thee " 610 
 
 Make slow pursuit " 696 
 
 Make war against " 774 
 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome 
 
 breaths make sick " 779 
 
 and make perpetual night " 784 
 
 As palmers' chat makes short " 791 
 
 ' Make me not object " 805 
 
 To make the child " 954 
 
 to make amends " 961 
 
 To make him curse " 970 
 
 To make him moan " 977 
 
 That makes him honour'd " 1005 
 
 To make more vent " 1040 
 
 Make her moans mad " 1108 
 
 doth make the wound " 1116 
 
 Make thy sad grove " 1129 
 
 I make some hole " 1175 
 
 abridgement of my will I make " 1198 
 
 the knife that makes my wound " 1201 
 
 Which makes the maid weep " 1232 
 
 Make weak-made women " 1260 
 
 cannot make it less " 1285 
 
 dares not thereof make discovery " 1314 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise " 1329 
 
 did make him more amazed " 1356 
 
 and make them bold " 1559 
 
 to make mine own excuse " 1653 
 
 his sorrows, make a saw " 1672 
 
 make conquest of the stronger " 1767 
 
 sorrow's tide, to make it more " 1789 
 
 and make my old excuse Son 2 11 
 
 Make sweet some vial "63 
 
 make worms thine heir " 6 14 
 
 Make thee another self " 10 13 
 
 would make tlie world away " 11 8 
 
 do I question make " 12 9 
 
 Time's scythe can make defence " 12 13 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant " 16 2 
 
 Can make you live " 16 12 
 
 And make the earth devour " 19 2 
 
 Make glad and sorry seasons " 19 5 
 
 May make seem bare " 26 6 
 
 Makes black night beauteous " 27 12 
 
 doth nightly make grief's strength " 28 14 
 
 make me travel forth " 34 2 
 
 All men make faults " 35 5 
 
 I make my love engrafted " 37 8 
 
 how to make one twain " 39 18 
 
 shadow shadows doth make bright " 43 5 
 
 make some special instant " 52 11 
 
 Makes summer's welcome " 56 14 
 
 how happy you make those " 57 12 
 
 make towards the pebbled shore " 60 1 
 
 should make you woe " 71 8 
 
 • makes thy love more strong " 73 13 
 
 To make me tongue-tied " 80 4 
 
MAKE 
 
 180 
 
 MAN 
 
 Make — your epitaph to make So7i 81 1 
 
 makes your praises worse " 84 14 
 
 the spite of fortune, make me bow " 90 3 
 
 and me most wretched make " 91 14 
 
 dost thou make the shame " 93 1 
 
 make me any summer's story " 98 7 
 
 And make Time's spoils " 100 12 
 
 Make answer, Muse " 101 5 
 
 To make him much outlive " 101 11 
 
 To make him seem long hence " 101 14 
 
 But makes antiquity " 108 12 
 
 To make of monsters " 114 5 
 
 to make our appetites " 118 1 
 
 rather make them born " 12i5 7 
 
 to make the taker mad " 129 8 
 
 proudly make them cruel " 131 2 
 
 the power to make love groan " 131 6 
 
 makes my heart to groan " 133 1 
 
 to make thy large 'Will' more " 135 12 
 
 Make hut my name " 136 13 
 
 she that makes me sin " 141 14 
 
 makes all swift dispatch " 143 3 
 
 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 
 
 To make me give the lie " 150 3 
 
 to make me love thee more " 150 9 
 
 what stop he makes L C 109 
 
 To make the weeper laugh " 124 
 
 to make our wits more keen " 161 
 
 makes her absence valiant " 245 
 
 that you make 'gainst mine " 277 
 
 and yet do question make " 321 
 
 If love make me forsworn P P 5 1 
 
 and makes his book thine eyes " 5 5 
 
 lute, the queen of music, makes " 8 10 
 
 to make me wander thither " 14 10 
 
 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 
 
 Makest— makest thou to be gone V A 188 
 
 And makest fair reputation R L 623 
 
 Thou makest the vestal " 883 
 
 makest waste in niggarding Son 1 12 
 
 Thou makest faults graces " 96 4 
 
 That thy sable gender makest P T ~... IS 
 
 Maketh — too sensible thy passion 
 
 maketh RL 1678 
 
 thus maketh mine untrue Son 113 14 
 
 making — Making them red and pale F^ 21 
 
 making her cheeks all wet " 83 
 
 Making my arms his field " 108 
 
 Making it subject " 737 
 
 Making such sober action R L 1403 
 
 Making a famine Son 1 7 
 
 Making a couplement " 21 5 
 
 Making no summer " 68 11 
 
 Not making worse what nature " 84 10 
 
 Making his style admired " 84 12 
 
 Making their tomb " 86 4 
 
 on better judgement making " 87 12 
 
 making no defence " 89 4 
 
 Making lascivious comments " 95 6 
 
 making beautiful old rhyme " 106 3 
 
 Making dead wood " 128 12 
 
 making addition thus " 135 4 
 
 Makeless — like a makeless wife "9 4 
 
 Malady — not the least of all these 
 
 maladies V A 745 
 
 our maladies unseen Son 118 3 
 
 Against strange maladies " 153 ,8 
 
 Malcontent^like a melancholy .... VA 313 
 
 Man — more lovely than a man " 9 
 
 Man— Thing like a man VA 214 
 
 Thou art no man, though of a 
 
 man's complexion " 215 
 
 For men will kiss " 216 
 
 and I a man " 369 
 
 make true men thieves " 724 
 
 young men thrall and old men dote " 837 
 
 men's minds confound " 1048 
 
 The eyes of men without an orator R L 30 
 
 that meaner men should vaunt " 41 
 
 A martial man to be " 200 
 
 or an old man's saw " 244 
 
 descried in men's nativity " 538 
 
 If ever man were moved " 587 
 
 Men's faults do seldom " 633 
 
 man, that coffers up his gold " 855 
 
 the child a man, the man a child " 954 
 
 The mightier man "■ 1004 
 
 Since men prove beasts " 1148 
 
 For men have marble " 1240 
 
 In men, as in a rough-grown grove " 1249 
 
 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 
 
 No man inveigh against " 1254 
 
 With men's abuses " 1259 
 
 One of my husband's men " 1291 
 
 The very eyes of men " 1383 
 
 Here one man's hand " 1415 
 
 And one man's lust " 1489 
 
 That no man could distinguish " 1785 
 
 men as plants increase Son 15 5 
 
 yourself in eyes of men " 16 12 
 
 like old men of less truth " 17 10 
 
 So long as men can breathe " 18 13 
 
 pattern to succeeding men " 19 12 
 
 A man in hue " 20 7 
 
 Which steals men's eyes " 20 8 
 
 with fortune and men's eyes " 29 1 
 
 this man's art and that man's scope " 29 7 
 
 by the height of happier men " 32 8 
 For no man well of such a salve 
 
 can speak " 34 7 
 
 All men make faults " 35 5 
 
 in men's eyes shall lie " 81 8 
 
 even in the mouths of men " 81 14 
 
 of all men's pride I boast " 91 12 
 
 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 
 
 All men are bad " 121 14 
 
 that leads men to this hell " 129 14 
 
 in the bay where all men ride " 137 6 
 
 As testy sick men " 140 7 
 
 the likeness of a man " 141 11 
 
 is a man right fair " 144 3 
 
 Death that feeds on men " 146 13 
 
 true as all men's " 148 8 
 
 which yet men prove " 153 7 
 
 For men diseased " 154 12 
 
 A reverend man L C 57 
 
 Small show of man " 92 
 
 Yet, if men moved him " 101 
 
 and often men would say " 106 
 
 This man's untrue " 169 
 
 is a man right fair P P 2 3 
 the learned man hath got the lady 
 
 gay " 16 15 
 
 More in women than in men " 18 18 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men " 18 36 
 
 ' Had women been so strong as men " 19 23 
 
 women still to strive with men " 19 43 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 21 35 
 
MAN 
 
 181 
 
 MASTER 
 
 Man— No man will supply thy want P P 21 38 
 
 Manage — He will not manage her VA 598 
 
 manage by the well-doing steed L C 112 
 
 Mane — his braided hanging mane VA 271 
 
 Thin mane, thick tail " 298 
 
 through his mane and tail " 305 
 
 Maui^ling — reprehends her eye VA 1065 
 
 Manifold— With objects manifold L C 21G 
 
 Manly — Made glorious by his manly 
 
 chivalry R L 109 
 
 Here manly Hector faints " 1-186 
 
 Till manly shame " 1777 
 
 Manner — their manners most ex- 
 pressly told " 1397 
 
 with manners may I sing Son 39 1 
 
 in manners holds her still " 85 1 
 
 which public manners breeds " 111 4 
 
 manner of my pity-wanting pain " 140 4 
 
 Mansion — Her mansion batter'd JR L 1171 
 
 what a mansion have those vices 
 
 got Son 95 9 
 upon thy fading mansion spend " 146 6 
 Of lauds and mansions L C 138 
 
 Mantle — his rudely o'er his arm R L 170 
 
 aud throws his mantle by P P 6 9 
 
 Manual— Set thy seal-manual VA 516 
 
 Many — The many musits " — 683 
 
 trodden on by many " 707 
 
 Like many clouds " 972 
 
 Alas, how many bear such shame- 
 ful blows R L 832 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd " 1375 
 
 The scalps of many, almost hid " 1413 
 
 Stood many Trojan mothers " 1431 
 
 Many she sees where cares have " 1445 
 
 the public plague of many moe " 1479 
 
 why should so manj^ fall " 1483 
 
 these many lives confounds " 1489 
 
 Till after many accents " 1719 
 
 being many seeming one Son 8 13 
 
 thou art beloved of many " 10 3 
 
 And many maiden gardens " 16 6 
 
 the lack of many a thing " 30 3 
 
 of mauj' a vanish'd sight " 30 8 
 
 many a holy and obsequious tear " 31 5 
 That due of many now is thine " 31 12 
 Full many a glorious morning " 33 1 
 
 And, proud of many " 67 12 
 
 In many's looks the false heart's 
 
 history " 93 7 
 
 How many lambs might the stern 
 
 wolf betray " 96 9 
 
 How many gazers migbt'st thou 
 
 lead " 96 11 
 
 many nymphs that vow'd " 154 3 
 
 many legions of true hearts " 154 6 
 
 bad she many a one L C 43 
 
 Crack'd many a ring " 45 
 
 many a blasting hour " 72 
 
 Many there were that did " 134 
 
 many have, that never toueh'd " 141 
 
 many bulwarks builded " 152 
 
 Among the manj" that mine eyes " 190 
 
 from many a several fair " 206 
 
 with many a lovely look PP 4 3 
 
 How many tales to please me " 7 
 
 Map — triumph in the map of death R L 402 
 
 The face, that map which deep 
 impression bears " 1712 
 
 Map — the map of days outworn Son 68 1 
 
 And him as for a map " 68 13 
 
 Mar— Mar not the thing R L 578 
 
 To mar the subject Son 103 10 
 
 Marble— though marble wear with 
 
 raining R L 560 
 
 For men have marble " 1240 
 
 are they form'd as marble will " 1241 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded Son 55 1 
 
 Marcli — thy misty vapours march R L 782 
 
 To march in ranks Son 32 12 
 
 Marcli'd — march'd on to make R L 438 
 
 bold Hector march'd to field " 1430 
 
 Marcheth — marcheth to Lucreee' bed " 301 
 
 Marching' — marching on with trem- 
 bling paces " 1391 
 
 Mare — my palfrey from the mare V A 384 
 
 Margent — Writ in the glassy mar- 
 gents of such books R L 102 
 
 upon whose weeping margent L C 39 
 
 Marigold — Her eyes like marigolds P L 397 
 
 But as the marigold Son 25 6 
 
 Marjoram — Aud buds of marjoram " 99 7 
 
 Mark — Didst thou not mark my face I'^ 643 
 
 Mark the poor wretch " 680 
 
 My will that marks thee R L 487 
 
 to mark how slow time goes " 990 
 
 Mark how one string Son 8 9 
 
 Mark how with my neglect " 112 12 
 
 I sit and mark P P 15 5 
 
 Hark — Thy mark is feeble age V A 941 
 
 mark of every open eye R L 520 
 
 For marks descried in men's na- 
 tivity " " 538 
 
 true mark of modesty " 1220 
 
 slander's mark was ever yet the 
 
 fair Son 70 2 
 
 it is an ever-fixed mark " 116 5 
 
 If knowledge be the mark P P 5 7 
 
 Marketh — advisedly she marketh V A 457 
 
 Marking— She, marking them, begins " 835 
 
 marking what he tells R L 570 
 
 Marr'd— To mend the hurt that his 
 
 un kindness marr'd V A 478 
 
 Marriage — that hath engirt his .... R L 221 
 
 to the marriage of true minds Son 116 1 
 
 Married — By unions married "86 
 
 wert- not married to ray muse " 82 1 
 
 It was married chastity P T 61 
 
 Marrow — my marrow burning V A 142 
 
 Marrow-eating — The sickness " 741 
 
 Mars — Nor Mars his sword Son 55 7 
 
 how god Mars did try her PP 11 3 
 
 Martial — A martial man to be R L 200 
 
 Martyr'd — lies martyr'd with disgrace" 802 
 
 Marvel — Therefore no marvel VA 390 
 
 No marvel then, though I Son 148 11 
 
 Mask— To mask their brows R L 794 
 
 Masked — The region cloud hath 
 
 mask'd him from me Son 33 12 
 
 their masked buds discloses " 54 8 
 
 mask'd not thy show " 70 13 
 
 Masonry — root out the work of ... . " 55 6 
 
 Master— His testy master VA 319 
 
 Tell me, love's master, shall we 
 
 meet " 585 
 
 asks the weary caitiff for his master " 914 
 
 That liked of her master P P 16 2 
 
 To leave the master loveless " 16 6 
 
MASTER 
 
 182 
 
 ME 
 
 Master — beauty as 3'ou master now Son 106 8 
 
 Master'd — . . . . with a leathern rein V A 392 
 
 to be master'd by his young R L 863 
 
 Mastering — For mastering her V A 114 
 
 mastering what not strives L C 240 
 
 Master-mistress — the master - mis- 
 tress of my passion Smi 20 2 
 
 Match — wilt tliou make the match V A 586 
 
 shall not match his woe " 1140 
 
 Match etli — thy odour niatcheth not 
 
 thy show Son 69 13 
 
 Mate — In the possession of his beau- 
 teous mate R L 18 
 
 Mated — is mated with delays V A 909 
 
 Matter — ' No matter where,' quoth he " 715 
 
 As dry combustious matter " 1162 
 
 mistook the matter so R L 1826 
 
 No matter then although Son 44 5 
 
 Then lack'd I matter " 86 14 
 
 but waking no such matter " 87 14 
 
 a plenitude of subtle matter L C 302 
 
 Maturity — Crawls to maturity Son 60 6 
 
 Maund — favours from a maund she 
 
 drew L C 36 
 
 Maw — and pine the maw VA 602 
 
 May — sweet boy, and may it be " 155 
 
 That thine may live " 172 
 
 by pleading may be blest " 328 
 
 sorrow may be said " 333 
 
 Long may they kiss " 505 
 
 May say, the plague is banish'd " 510 
 
 bargains may I make " 512 
 
 that he may depart " 578 
 
 much as may be proved " 608 
 
 may be compared well " 701 
 
 May lend thee light " 864 
 
 yes, it may ; thou hast " 939 
 
 What may a heavy groan advantage " 950 
 
 may the better thrive " 1011 
 
 that they may surprise R L 106 
 
 sorrow may on this arise " 186 
 
 May feel her heart " 465 
 
 foul sin may say " 629 
 
 never may behold " 746 
 
 •where it may find " 760 
 
 May set at noon " 784. 
 
 May likewise be " .... 805 
 
 Tarquin's eye may read the mot " 830 
 
 where he the lamb may get " 878 
 
 where none may spy him " 8S1 
 
 his suit may be obtained " 898 
 
 stars may hide them " 1008 
 
 The crow may bathe " 1009 
 
 1 may convey this troubled soul " 1176 
 
 That he may TOW " 1179 
 
 may be so bold " 1282 
 
 may be call'd a hell " 1287 
 
 Collatine may know " 1312 
 
 may grace the fashion " 1319 
 
 her beauty I may tear " 1472 
 
 that we may give redress " 1603 
 
 may be imagined " 1622 
 
 'How may this forced stain be 
 
 wiped " 1701 
 
 May my pure mind with the foul 
 
 act dispense " 1704 
 
 May any terms acquit me " 1706 
 
 Yet neither may possess " 1794 
 
 widow well may keep Son 9 7 
 
 May — that I may change Son 10 9 
 
 beauty still may live " 10 14 
 
 Where I may not remove " 25 14 
 
 May make seem bare " 26 6 
 
 may I dare to boast " 26 13 
 
 Suns of the world may stain " 33 14 
 I may not evermore acknowledge 
 
 thee " 36 9 
 
 with manners may I sing " 39 1 
 
 separation I may give " 39 7 
 
 yet it may be said " 42 2 
 
 more blest may be the view " 56 12 
 
 Where you may be " 57 10 
 You yourself may privilege your 
 
 time " 5S 10 
 
 my love may still shine bright " 65 14 
 
 your true love may seem " 72 9 
 
 the world may see ray pleasure " 75 8 
 
 May still seem love to me " 93 3 
 
 mine eye may be deceived " 104 12 
 
 that ink may character " 108 1 
 
 That may express my love " 108 4 
 
 I may be straight " 121 11 
 May time disgrace and wretched 
 
 minutes kill " 126 8 
 
 She may detain, but not still keep " 126 10 
 
 That I may not be so " 140 13 
 
 Thy pity may deserve " 142 12 
 
 Suspect I may " 144 10 
 My soul doth tell my body that he 
 
 may " 151 7 
 
 there may be aught applied L C 63 
 
 may her suffering ecstasy assuage " 69 
 
 counsel may stop awhile " 159 
 
 with acture they may be " 185 
 
 Suspect I may, yet not P P 2 10 
 
 'T may be she joy'd to jest " 14 9 
 
 'T may be again " 14 10 
 
 thy cheeks may blow " 17 9 
 
 Where thy desert may merit praise " 19 27 
 
 pleasures may thee move " 20 15 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be PT 62 
 
 May — the darling buds of May Son 38 3 
 
 oft 'twixt May and April L C 102 
 
 Love whose month was ever May P P 17 2 
 
 In the merry month of May " 21 2 
 
 Mayst — mayst thou well be tasted VA 128 
 
 thou revenged mayst be PL 1194 
 
 Thou mayst call thine Son 11 4 
 
 where thou mayst jirove " 26 14 
 
 that thou mayst true love call " 40 3 
 
 thou mayst come and part " 48 12 
 
 thou mayst in me behold " 73 1 
 
 this learning mayst thou taste " 77 4 
 by the dial's shady stealth mayst 
 
 know " 77 7 
 
 mayst without attaint o'erlook " 82 2 
 
 that thou mayst take " 91 13 
 
 Thou mayst be false " 92 14 
 
 mayst thou be denied " 142 14 
 
 thou mayst have thy ' Will " 143 13 
 
 Maze — with a winding maze RL 1151 
 
 Me— why dost abhor me VA 138 
 
 Bid me discourse " 145 
 
 trees support me " 152 
 
 draw me through the sky " 153 
 
 I list to sport me " 154 
 
 ' Ay me,' quoth Yenus " 187 
 
 tire that burneth me " 19S 
 
ME 
 
 183 
 
 ME 
 
 Me — shouldst contemnme this VA 205 
 
 Give me one kiss " 209 
 
 'Give me my hand " 373 
 
 ' Give me my heart " 37-1 
 
 give it me " 375 
 
 and let rae go " 379 
 
 leave me here alone '" 382 
 
 Let me excuse thy courser " 403 
 
 done me double wrong " 429 
 
 Each part in me " 43G 
 
 feeling were bereft me " 439 
 
 very smell were left me " 441 
 
 thou didst kill me, kill me once 
 
 again " 499 
 
 buys my heart from me " 517 
 
 if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 seek not to know me " 525 
 
 Now let me say " 535 
 
 Tell me, love's master " 585 
 
 you crush me : let me go " 611 
 
 to withhold me so " 612 
 
 But that thou told'st me " 614 
 
 be ruled by me " 673 
 
 thou hear'st me moralize " 712 
 
 Leave me, and then " 716 
 
 makes me like you " 774 
 
 'Ay me!' she cries " 833 
 
 Yet pardon me, I felt " 998 
 
 To cipher me R L 207 
 
 thou Shalt charge me " 226 
 
 ' She took me kindly " 253 
 
 assist me in the act " 350 
 
 Shall plead for me " 480 
 
 for his sake spare me " 582 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 do not then ensnare me " 584 
 
 do not deceive me " 585 
 
 1 complain me " 598 
 
 to blush with me " 792 
 
 Make me not object to the tell-tale 
 
 Day " 806 
 
 Tarquin wronged me " 819 
 
 thine lionour lay in me " 834 
 
 From me by strong assault " 835 
 
 have come to me " 916 
 
 O, hear me then " 930 
 
 thou gavest me to repose " 933 
 
 and enchained me " 934 
 
 Teach me to curse him " 996 
 
 For me, I force not " 1021 
 
 doth me no right " 1027 
 
 to do me good " 1028 
 
 to rid me of this shame " 1031 
 
 hath Tarquin rifled me " 1050 
 
 Forme, I am the mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 Ay me! the bark peel'd " 1167 
 
 made me stop my breath " 1180 
 
 read it in me " 1195 
 
 think no shame of me " 1204 
 
 mine own would do me good " 1274 
 
 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 
 
 Go, get me hither paper " 12S9 
 
 speed to come and visit me " 1307 
 
 So, I commend me " 1308 
 
 Show me the strumpet " 1471 
 
 To me came Tarquin armed " 1544 
 
 In me moe woes " 1615 
 
 might be done to me " 1623 
 
 O, teach me how to make " 1653 
 
 Me — this refuge let me find 
 Lucrece, now attend me 
 suppose thou dost defend me 
 the help that thou shalt lend me 
 your honourable faiths to me 
 stain be wiped from me 
 acquit me from this chance 
 to give this wound to me 
 this end from me derived 
 Shows me a bare-boned death 
 But kneel with me 
 for love of me 
 
 by addition me of thee defeated 
 So is it not with me 
 O, let me, true in love 
 And then believe me 
 persuade me I am old 
 as thine in me 
 Thou gavest me thine 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, 
 
 and thine for me 
 Points on me graciously 
 To show me worthy 
 where thou mayst prove me 
 I haste me to my bed 
 shake hands to torture me 
 Wishing me like to one 
 parts of me to thee did give 
 hast all the all of me 
 0, then vouchsafe me 
 mask'd him from me now 
 make me travel forth 
 o'ertake me in my way 
 sourly robs from me 
 Let me confess 
 that do with me remain 
 by me be borne alone 
 public kindness honour me 
 then ten times happy me 
 if aught in me 
 all the better part of me 
 Kill me with spites 
 Ay me ! but yet thou 
 beauty being false to me 
 touches me more nearly 
 doth she abuse me 
 lay on me this cross 
 she loves but me alone 
 dreams do show thee me 
 thought kills me 
 recounting it to me 
 art present still with me 
 And scarcely greet me 
 do I ensconce me here 
 To leave poor me 
 The beast that bears me 
 to bear that weight in me 
 More sharp to me 
 should I haste me thence 
 made me first your slave 
 O, let me suffer 
 Show me your image 
 and idle hours in me 
 From me far off 
 shows me myself indeed 
 Ruin hath taught me 
 No longer mourn for me 
 If thinking on me 
 And mock you with me 
 
 RL 
 
 1654 
 
 " 
 
 1682 
 
 " 
 
 1684 
 
 " 
 
 1685 
 
 " 
 
 1690 
 
 " 
 
 1701 
 
 " 
 
 1706 
 
 " 
 
 1722 
 
 " 
 
 1755 
 
 " 
 
 1761 
 
 " 
 
 1830 
 
 Son 10 
 
 13 
 
 " 20 
 
 11 
 
 " 21 
 
 1 
 
 " 21 
 
 9 
 
 " 21 
 
 10 
 
 " 22 
 
 1 
 
 " 22 
 
 7 
 
 " 22 
 
 14 
 
 " 24 
 
 10 
 
 " 26 
 
 10 
 
 " 26 
 
 12 
 
 " 26 
 
 14 
 
 " 27 
 
 1 
 
 " 28 
 
 6 
 
 " 29 
 
 5 
 
 " 31 
 
 11 
 
 " 31 
 
 14 
 
 " 32 
 
 9 
 
 " 33 
 
 12 
 
 " 34 
 
 2 
 
 " 34 
 
 3 
 
 " 35 
 
 14 
 
 " 36 
 
 1 
 
 " 36 
 
 3 
 
 " 36 
 
 4 
 
 " 35 
 
 11 
 
 " 37 
 
 14 
 
 " 38 
 
 5 
 
 " 39 
 
 2 
 
 " 40 
 
 14 
 
 " 41 
 
 9 
 
 " 41 
 
 14 
 
 " 42 
 
 4 
 
 " 42 
 
 7 
 
 " 42 
 
 12 
 
 " 42 
 
 14 
 
 " 43 
 
 14 
 
 " 44 
 
 9 
 
 " 45 
 
 12 
 
 " 47 
 
 10 
 
 " 49 
 
 6 
 
 " 49 
 
 9 
 
 " 49 
 
 13 
 
 " 50 
 
 5 
 
 " 50 
 
 6 
 
 " 50 
 
 12 
 
 " 51 
 
 3 
 
 " 58 
 
 1 
 
 " 58 
 
 5 
 
 " 59 
 
 7 
 
 " 61 
 
 7 
 
 " 61 
 
 34 
 
 " 62 
 
 9 
 
 " 04 
 
 11 
 
 " 71 
 
 1 
 
 " 71 
 
 8 
 
 " 71 
 
 14 
 
ME 
 
 184 
 
 ME 
 
 3Ie — AVhat merit lived in me . 
 
 forget me quite 
 For you in me can notliing worthy 
 
 prove 
 more for me than mine 
 speak well of m.e untrue 
 to shame nor me nor you 
 thou mayst in me behold 
 In me thou see'st 
 In me thou see'st 
 shall carry me away 
 the better part of me 
 To make me tongue-tied 
 will hold me up afloat 
 in me each part 
 yield me but a common grave 
 Me for my dumb thoughts 
 that struck me dead 
 gift iin me is wanting 
 Or me, to whom thou gavest it 
 disposed to set me light 
 thou in losing me 
 Doing the vantage, double-vantage 
 
 me 
 forsake me for some fault 
 disgrace me half so ill 
 hate me when thou wilt 
 make me how 
 If thou wilt leave me, do not leave 
 
 me last 
 than high birth to me 
 and me most wretched make 
 state to me belongs 
 canst not vex me 
 still seem love to me 
 thy looks with me 
 issue seem'd to me 
 make me any summer's story tell 
 O, blame me not 
 and doing me disgrace 
 To me, fair friend, j'ou never can 
 
 be old 
 and Death to me subscribes 
 Then give me welcome 
 Pity me then 
 Pity me then, dear friend 
 is enough to cure me 
 who calls me well or ill 
 None else to me 
 governs me to go about 
 Let me not to the marriage 
 and vipon me proved 
 Accuse me thus 
 do tie me day by day 
 transport me farthest from your 
 
 sight 
 Bring me within the level 
 But shoot not at me 
 you were once unkind befriends 
 
 me now 
 soon to you, as you to me 
 and yours must ransom me 
 to give them from me was I bold 
 forgetfulness in me 
 To me are nothing novel 
 Were't aught to me 
 let me be obsequious 
 render, only me for thee 
 me thy lips to kiss 
 
 88 
 
 12 
 
 89 
 
 1 
 
 89 
 
 5 
 
 90 
 
 1 
 
 90 
 
 3 
 
 90 
 
 9 
 
 91 
 
 9 
 
 91 
 
 14 
 
 92 
 
 7 
 
 92 
 
 9 
 
 93 
 
 3 
 
 93 
 
 4 
 
 97 
 
 9 
 
 98 
 
 7 
 
 103 
 
 5 
 
 103 
 
 8 
 
 104 
 
 1 
 
 107 
 
 10 
 
 110 
 
 13 
 
 111 
 
 8 
 
 111 
 
 13 
 
 111 
 
 14 
 
 112 
 
 3 
 
 112 
 
 7 
 
 113 
 
 2 
 
 116 
 
 1 
 
 116 • 
 
 13 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 
 117 
 
 4 
 
 117 
 
 8 
 
 117 
 
 11 
 
 117 
 
 12 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 120 
 
 11 
 
 120 
 
 14 
 
 122 
 
 11 
 
 122 
 
 14 
 
 123 
 
 3 
 
 125 
 
 1 
 
 125 
 
 9 
 
 125 
 
 12 
 
 128 
 
 14 
 
 Me — and they, as pitying me Son 132 1 
 
 torments me with disdain " 132 2 
 
 To mourn for me " 132 11 
 
 it gives my friend and me " 133 2 
 
 to torture me alone " 133 3 
 
 Me from myself " 133 5 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me " 133 11 
 
 and all that is in me " 133 14 
 
 surety-like to write for me " 134 7 
 
 hast both him and me " 134 13 
 
 and me in that one ' Will " 135 14 
 
 let me pass untold " 136 9 
 
 For nothing hold me " 136 11 
 
 That nothing me, a something " 136 12 
 
 And then thou lovest me " 136 14 
 
 think me some untutor'd youth " 138 3 
 
 she thinks me young " 138 5 
 
 with her and she with me " 138 13 
 
 0, call not me to justify " 139 1 
 
 Wound me not "139 3 
 
 and slay me not by art " 139 4 
 
 tell me thou lovest elsewhere " 139 5 
 
 Let me excuse thee " 139 9 
 
 Kill me outright with looks " 139 14 
 
 sorrow lend me words " 140 3 
 
 yet, love, to tell me so " 140 6 
 
 she that makes me sin " 141 14 
 
 turn back to me " 143 11 
 
 kiss me, be kind " 143 12 
 
 two spirits do suggest me still " 144 2 
 
 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 
 
 But being both from me " 144 11 
 
 To me that languish'd " 145 3 
 
 Hath left me " 147 7 
 
 O me, what eyes hath love " 148 1 
 
 thou keep'st me blind " 148 13 
 
 Nay, if thou lour'st on me " 149 7 
 
 make me give the lie " 150 3 
 
 how to make me love thee " 150 9 
 
 raised love in me " 150 13 
 
 For, thou betraying me " 151 5 
 
 to me love swearing " 152 2 
 
 though in me you behold L C 71 
 
 over me hath power " .... 74 
 
 But woe is me " 78 
 
 for me many bulwarks builded " 152 
 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me " 177 
 
 less of shame in me remains " 188 
 
 By how much of me " 189 
 
 what tributes wounded fancies 
 
 sent me " 197 
 
 their passions likewise lent me " 199 
 
 Nature hath charged me " 220 
 
 Since I their altar, you enpatron me " 224 
 
 What me your minister " 229 
 
 was sent me from a nun " 2.32 
 
 O, pardon me, in that my boast " 246 
 
 which brouglit me to her eye " 247 
 
 O, hear me tell " 253 
 
 that to me belong " 254 
 
 and you o'er me being strong " 257 
 
 as he to me appears " 299 
 
 His poison'd me, and mine did 
 
 him restore " 301 
 
 Ay me! I fell " 321 
 
 think me some untutor'd youth PP 1 3 
 
 thinking that she thinks me young " 1 5 
 
 and love with me " 1 13 
 
 two spirits do suggest me still "22 
 
ME 
 
 185 
 
 MESSENGER 
 
 Me — To win me soon to liell P P 2 
 
 For being both to me " 2 
 
 cures all disgrace in me " 3 
 
 If by me broke " 3 
 
 If love make me forsworn " 5 
 
 These thoughts, to me like oaks " 5 
 
 Which is to me some praise 
 
 many tales to please me 
 
 'twixt thee and me 
 
 Spenser to me, whose deep conceit 
 
 thou left'st me nothing 
 
 yet thou left'st me more 
 
 thou didst bequeath to me 
 
 the warlike god embraced me 
 
 the warlike god unlaced me 
 
 To kiss and clip me 
 
 And daff'd me to a cabin 
 
 to make me wander thither 
 
 and bade me come to-morrow 
 
 To spite me now 
 
 Yet not for me 
 
 Love hath forlorn me 
 
 to round me on th' ear 
 
 Live with me and be my love 
 
 Then live with me 
 
 pleasures might me move 
 
 Made me think upon 
 
 None alive will pity me 
 Mead — As he roots the mead VA 
 
 As winter meads when sun P. L 
 
 Meadoiv — the meadows green Son 
 
 Meagre — ugly, meagre, lean VA 
 
 Mean — know not what we mean " 
 
 what dost thou mean " 
 
 means to immure herself " 
 
 if thou mean to chide P L 
 
 do I mean to place him " 
 
 I mean to bear thee " 
 
 What means the world Son 148 
 
 Meaner — that .... men should vaunt " 
 
 Meaning — His meaning struck her V A 
 
 Could pick no meaning i2 L 
 
 would uot take her meaning P P 
 
 Means — Some happy mean to end a 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 21 
 
 51 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 
 19 
 
 18 
 
 28 
 
 ... 636 
 
 ... 1218 
 
 33 3 
 
 ... 931 
 
 ... 126 
 
 .... 933 
 
 .... 1194 
 
 .... 484 
 
 .... 517 
 
 .... 670 
 
 6 
 
 41 
 
 462 
 
 100 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 hapless life R L 
 
 These means, as frets " 
 
 Pausing for means " 
 
 That he finds means " 
 
 With means more blessed Son 
 
 Than public means " 
 
 Meant — and meant thereby " 
 
 Measure — Measure my strangeness 
 with my unripe years V A 
 
 to tread the measures " 
 
 they measure by thy deeds Son 
 
 are not my measure " 
 
 Measured — Thus far the miles are . . . . " 
 Mediator— be you mediators R L 
 
 Medicine — And brought to medicine Son 
 Meditation — O, fearful meditation " 
 Meed — this favour, for thy meed V A 
 is the meed proposed R L 
 
 Meek — all recreant, poor, and meek " 
 
 1045 
 
 1140 
 
 1365 
 
 1561 
 
 16 4' 
 111 4 
 
 11 13 
 
 524 
 
 1148 
 
 69 10 
 
 91 7 
 
 50 4 
 
 1020 
 
 118 11 
 
 65 
 
 Meet — shall we meet to-morrow 
 here she meets another 
 to meet the eastern light 
 ne'er meet with Opportunity 
 they with winter meet 
 with base infection meet 
 
 VA 
 
 Son 
 
 9 
 
 15 
 
 132 
 
 710 
 
 585 
 
 917 
 
 773 
 
 903 
 
 13 
 
 11 
 
 Meeting— the clouds contend VA 820 
 
 till meeting greater ranks R L 1441 
 
 All our merry meetings PP 18 46 
 
 Mcetness — found a kindof meetness<So/j 118 7 
 
 Melancholy — like a . . . . malcontent V A 313 
 
 oppress'd with melancholy Son 45 8 
 
 Mellow— The mellow jjlum doth fall F 4 527 
 
 Melodious — Melodious discord, heav- 
 enly tune " 431 
 
 the sweet melodious sounds P P 8 9 
 
 Melodious birds sing madrigals " 20 8 
 
 Melody— with their sweet melody R L 1108 
 
 Melt — or seem to melt V A 144 
 
 melt with the midday sun " 750 
 
 Which her cheek melts " 982 
 
 melt at mine eyes' red fire " 1073 
 
 Melt at my tears R L 594 
 
 when sun doth melt " 1218 
 
 Melted — Was melted like a vapour V A 1166 
 
 Melting — to his melting buttock lent " 315 
 
 morning's silver-melting dew R L 24 
 
 moistened like a melting eye " 1227 
 
 All melting ; though our drops L C 300 
 
 Memorial — Which for memorial still Son 74 4 
 Memory — might bear his memory "14 
 their brave state out of memory " 15 8 
 living record of your memory " 55 8 
 
 shall never cut from memory " 63 11 
 
 will give thee memory " 77 6 
 
 what thy memory cannot contain " 77 9 
 From hence your memory " 81 3 
 
 with lasting memory " 122 2 
 
 Mend— To mend the hurt V A 478 
 
 the thought of hearts can mend Son 69 2 
 thou dost but mend the style " 78 11 
 
 sinful then, striving to mend " 103 9 
 
 Mended — Whether we are mended " 59 11 
 Mercltandized — That love is mer- 
 chandized whose rich esteeming " 102 3 
 
 Merchant — The merchant fears R L 336 
 
 merchant of this loss " 1660 
 
 Merciful— It shall be merciful V A 1155 
 
 Merciless — the .... and pitchy night " 821 
 
 tries a merciless conclusion R L IIGO 
 
 Mercy — Lies at the mercy " 364 
 
 in her heart did mercy come Son 145 5 
 Merely — characters and words mere- 
 ly but art L C 174 
 
 merely with the garment " 316 
 
 Merit — Thy merit hath my duty Son 26 2 
 What merit lived in me " 72 2 
 
 And place my merit " 88 2 
 
 or thy dear merit " 108 4 
 
 it merits not reproving " 142 4 
 
 What merit do I in myself respect " 149 9 
 Where thy desert may merit PP 19 27 
 
 Meritorious — a .... fair design R L 1692 
 
 Mermaid — Thy mermaid's voice V A 429 
 
 like the wanton mermaid's songs " 777 
 
 As if some mermaid R L 1411 
 
 Merry — she hears a merry horn V A 1025 
 
 And merry fools R L 989 
 
 slain in merry company " 1110 
 
 brooks not merry guests " 1125 
 
 All my merry jigs P P 18 9 
 
 All our merry meetings " 18 46 
 
 In the merry month of May " 21 2 
 
 Messenger — the mindful messenger 
 
 comeback RL 1583 
 
MESSENGER 
 
 186 
 
 MIND 
 
 Messeneer— By those swift Son 45 10 
 
 Met— When as I met the boar VA 999 
 
 Met far from home Ji L 159(5 
 
 Metal— With twisted metal L C 205 
 
 Metliinks— And yet methinks . Son 14 2 
 Methiuks no face so gracious " 62 5 
 which methinks still doth stand " 104 11 
 That all the world besides me- 
 thinks are dead " 112 14 
 methinks thou stay'st too long PP 12 12 
 Metliod— To new-found methods Son 76 4 
 Metre— And stretched metre " 17 12 
 
 Mettle— That horse his mettle i C 107 
 
 Mickle— more mickle was the pain P P 16 9 
 
 Mid-tlay— tired in the mid-day heat VA 177 
 
 melts with the mid-day sun " 750 
 
 Middle— strong youth in his middle 
 
 age Son 7 6 
 
 Midnight— dead of dark midnight P L 1625 
 
 Midst — But in the midst " 344 
 
 And midst the sentence " 566 
 
 Yet in the midst of all P P 7 11 
 
 MiajUt— He might be buried VA 244 
 
 the feast might ever last " 447 
 
 kings might be espoused P L 20 
 
 Might have excuse to work " 235 
 
 might compass his fair fair " 346 
 
 might have reposed still " 382 
 
 Till they might open " 399 
 
 and shame that might ensue " 12G3 
 
 which the world might bear her " 1321 
 
 might become them better " 1323 
 
 There might you see " 1380 
 
 That one might see " 1386 
 
 You might behold " 1388 
 
 might one behold " 1395 
 
 Their pleading might you see " 1401 
 
 might be done to me " 1623 
 
 might plead for justice there " 1649 
 
 when I might charm thee so " 1681 
 
 beauty's rose might never die Son 1 2 
 
 might bear his memory "14 
 
 in honour might uphold " 13 10 
 
 it might unused stay " 48 3 
 
 That I might see " 59 9 
 
 might be better used " 82 13 
 
 being extant, well might show " 83 6 
 
 might the stern wolf betray " 96 9 
 
 might I from myself depart " 109 3 
 
 Might I not then say " 115 10 
 
 Then might I not say so " 115 13 
 
 might have remember'd " 120 9 
 
 It might for Fortune's bastard " 124 2 
 
 That she might think me " 138 3 
 
 might dart their injuries " 139 12 
 
 If I might teach thee " 140 5 
 
 might speak ill of thee " 140 10 
 
 might think sometime it saw i C 10 
 
 I might as yet have been " 75 
 
 That she might think me P P 1 3 
 
 as well as well might be " 16 2 
 
 Air, would I might triumph so " 17 10 
 
 pleasures might me move " 20 19 
 
 Migkl— nor brag not of thy might VA 113 
 
 sought with all my might P L 488 
 
 of mine own love's might Son 23 8 
 
 sharpen'd in his former might " 56 4 
 
 unless this miracle have might " 65 13 
 
 jpends all his might " 80 3 
 
 3Iight — worst of fortune's might Son 90 12 
 
 gives thee all thy might " 100 2 
 
 built up with newer might " 123 2 
 
 with cunning, when thy might " 139 7 
 
 hast thou this powerful might " 150 1 
 
 her absence valiant, not her might L C 245 
 
 Mightier — The mightier man, the 
 
 mightier is the thing R L 1004 
 
 do not you a mightier way Son 16 1 
 
 Mightily— but mightily he noted R L 414 
 
 Mlirhtst — Then mightst thou pause T',4 137 
 
 thou miglitst my seat forbear Son 41 9 
 
 mightst thou lead away " 96 11 
 
 Mighty— Thyself art mighty R L 583 
 
 forgot in mighty Rome " 1644 
 
 How mighty then you are L 253 
 
 Milch— Like a milch doe VA 875 
 
 Mild — raging-mad and silly-mild " 1151 
 
 And let mild women RL 979 
 
 not infant sorrows, bear them mild " 1096 
 
 By this, mild patience " 1268 
 
 But the mild glance " 1399 
 
 So mild that Patience " 1505 
 
 this mild image drew " 1520 
 
 so weary and so mild " 1542 
 
 Mild as a dove PP 7 2 
 
 Mildness— to him lose their RL 979 
 
 Mile — To leap large lengths of miles &re 44 10 
 
 Thus far the miles are measured " 50 4 
 
 Milk— Like milk and blood VA 902 
 
 Milk-white- than her ... . dove P P 9 3 
 
 Million — That millions of strange 
 
 shadows on j'ou tend Son 53 2 
 
 Million'd — Time, whose million'd 
 
 accidents " 115 5 
 
 Mind— so hard a mind VA 203 
 
 if she knew his mind " 308 
 
 with disturbed mind " 340 
 
 For all my mind " 383 
 
 weak and silly mind " lOlfi 
 
 doth men's minds confound " 1048 
 
 troubled minds that wake R L 126 
 
 And in his inward mind " 185 
 
 burthen of a guilty mind " 735 
 
 to close so pure a mind " 761 
 
 let beasts bear gentle minds " 1148 
 
 For men have marble, women 
 
 waxen, minds " 1240 
 
 At last she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 to mock the mind " 1414 
 
 save to the eye of mind " 1426 
 
 not a mind so ill " 1530 
 
 came in her mind the while " 1536 
 
 should bear a wicked mind " 1540 
 
 and spotless is my mind " 1656 
 
 May my pure mind " 1704 
 
 her mind untainted clears " 1710 
 
 from weak minds proceeds " 1825 
 
 her husband's shape in mind Son 9 8 
 
 that I may change my mind " 10 9 
 
 To work my mind " 27 4 
 
 by night my mind " 27 13 
 
 doth put this in my mind " 50 13 
 
 Since mind at first " 59 8 
 
 the beauty of thy mind " 69 9 
 
 thy mind's imprint will bear " 77 3 
 
 new acquaintance of thy mind " 77 12 
 
 vex me with inconstant mind " 92 9 
 
 mine eye is in my mind " 113 1 
 
MIND 
 
 187 
 
 MINISTER 
 
 Dlind — hatli the mind no part Son 113 7 
 
 My most true mind " 113 14 
 
 Or whether doth my mind " 114 1 
 
 And my great mind " 114 10 
 
 Divei't strong minds " 115 8 
 
 the marriage of true minds "116 1 
 
 been with unknown minds "117 5 
 
 for now I know thy mind " 149 13 
 
 That in my mind " 150 8 
 
 The mind and sight L C 28 
 
 did enchant the mind " 89 
 
 and in it put their mind " 135 
 
 none of tlae mind " 184 
 
 Minilcd — If all were minded so Son 11 7 
 
 Mindful — But now the mindful mes- 
 senger come back R L 1583 
 
 Mine — Though mine be not so fair VA 116 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own as 
 
 well as mine " 117 
 
 Look in mine eyeballs " 119 
 
 Mine eyes are grey " 140 
 
 Adonis' heart hath made mine hard " 378 
 
 this poor heart of mine " 502 
 
 And these mine eyes " 503 
 
 mine eyes to watch " 584 
 
 lurk in mine eye " 644 
 
 whispers in mine ear " 659 
 
 presenteth to mine eye " 661 
 
 Mine eyes forego their light R L 228 
 
 never countermand mine eye " 276 
 
 thine eyes betray thee unto mine " 483 
 
 to embrace mine infamy " 504 
 
 see thy state and pity mine " 644 
 
 hang their heads with mine " 793 
 
 from this attaint of mine " 825 
 
 cavil with mine infamy " 1025 
 
 mine eyes, like sluices " 1076 
 
 to atfright mine eye " 1138 
 
 mine honour is new-born " 1190 
 
 mine honour be the knife's " 1201 
 
 the slander of mine ill " 1207 
 
 mine own would do me good " 1274 
 
 Mine enemy was strong " 1646 
 
 to make mine own excuse " 1653 
 
 Thine, mine, his own " 1684 
 
 to 'venge this wrong of mine " 1691 
 
 That life was mine " 1752 
 
 'She's mine.' 'O, mine she is " 1795 
 
 for she was only mine " '1798 
 
 'tis mine that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 'This fair child of mine Son 2 10 
 
 Mine be thy love " 20 14 
 
 thy heart when mine is slain " 22 13 
 
 in mine own love's strength " 23 7 
 
 of mine own love's might " 23 8 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd " 24 1 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn " 24 10 
 
 which wit so poor as mine " 26 5 
 
 love stol'n from mine eye " 31 6 
 
 he was but one hour mine " 33 11 
 As thou being mine, mine is the 
 
 good report " 36 14 
 
 The pain be mine " 38 14 
 What can mine own praise to mine 
 
 own self bring " 39 3 
 
 what is't but mine own " 39 4 
 
 All mine was thine " 40 4 
 
 then do mine eyes best see " 43 1 
 
 mine eyes be blessed made " 43 9 
 
 Mine— Mine eye and heart are at a 
 
 mortal war Son 46 1 
 Mine eye my heart thy picture's 
 
 sight " 46 3 
 
 My heart mine eye the freedom " 46 4 
 
 mine eye's due is thine " 46 13 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart " 47 1 
 
 When that mine eye " 47 3 
 
 mine eye is my heart's guest " 47 7 
 
 dearest and mine only care " 48 7 
 
 knowledge of mine own desert " 49 10 
 
 that keeps mine eye awake " 61 10 
 
 Mine own true love " 61 11 
 
 possesseth all mine eye " 62 1 
 
 so gracious is as mine " 62 5 
 
 mine own worth do define " 62 7 
 
 Mine own self-love " 62 11 
 
 than mine own desert " 72 6 
 
 matter ; that enfeebled mine " 86 14 
 
 With mine own weakness " 88 5 
 
 thou art assured mine " 92 2 
 As thou being mine, mine is thy 
 
 good report " 96 14 
 
 and mine eye may be deceived " 104 12 
 
 Not mine own fears " 107 1 
 
 thou mine, I thine " 108 7 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts " . 110 3 
 
 Mine appetite I never more " 110 10 
 
 mine eye is in my mind " 113 1 
 
 thus maketh mine untrue " 113 14 
 
 mine eye saith true " 114 3 
 
 Mine eye well knows " 114 11 
 
 That mine eye loves it " 114 14 
 
 How have mine eyes " 119 7 
 
 Mine ransoms yours, and yours " 120 14 
 
 that mine ear confounds " 128 4 
 Myself I'll forfeit, so that other 
 
 mine " 134 3 
 
 One will of mine " 135 12 
 
 dost thou to mine eyes " 137 1 
 
 Or mine eyes seeing this " 137 11 
 
 have been mine enemies " 139 10 
 
 love thee with mine eyes " 141 1 
 
 Nor are mine ears " 141 5 
 
 O, but with mine compare " 142 3 
 
 of love as oft as mine " 142 7 
 thine eyes woo as mine importune 
 
 thee " 142 10 
 
 I mine honour shielded L C 151 
 
 that mine eyes have seen " 190 
 
 but mine own was free " 195 
 
 And mine I pour " 256 
 
 hearts that do on mine depend " 274 
 
 that you make 'gainst mine " 277 
 
 and mine did him restore " 301 
 
 then it is no fault of mine P P Z 12 
 
 Her lips to mine "77 
 
 Lord, how mine ej'es " 15 1 
 
 the office of mine eyes " 15 4 
 
 think upon mine own " 21 18 
 
 Either was the other's mine P T 36 
 
 Mingle— To mingle beauty VA 735 
 
 Mingled — with others being .... " 691 
 
 being mingled both together " 902 
 
 red nor pale, but mingled so R L 1510 
 
 Mingling— Mingling my talk with 
 
 tears " 797 
 
 Minion — thou of her pleasure Son li^o 9 
 
 Minister— What me your minister L C 229 
 
MINORITY 
 
 188 
 
 MOIST 
 
 Minority— Proving from world's mi- 
 nority tlieir right H L 67 
 
 Minstrel — Feast-finding minstrels " 817 
 
 Minute — But in one minute's tiglit V A 746 
 
 one minute in an hour " 1187 
 
 Who buys a minute's mirth R L 213 
 
 as minutes fill up hours " 297 
 
 Till every minute pays " 329 
 
 One poor retiring minute " 962 
 
 to brief minutes tell Son 14 5 
 
 So do our minutes " ■ 60 2 
 
 thy precious minutes waste " 77 2 
 
 and wretched minutes kill " 12S 8 
 
 But now are minutes added PP 15 14 
 
 each minute seems a moon " 15 15 
 
 Miracle — unless this have might /Sora 65 13 
 
 Mire — his coal-black wings in mire P L 1009 
 
 Mirror — now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 
 
 Mirth — Who buys a minute's mirth " 213 
 
 For mirth doth search " 1109 
 
 Miscall'd — truth simplicity Son 66 11 
 
 Miscliaiice — Of mad mischances V A 738 
 
 With some mischance P L 968 
 
 bechance him pitiful mischances " 976 
 
 Mischief — A mischief worse V A 764 
 
 Why work'st thou mischief P L 960 
 
 Misdeed — Then kings' misdeeds " 609 
 
 That from their own misdeeds " 637 
 
 Miser — As 'twixt a miser and his 
 
 wealth Son 75 4 
 
 Misery — For misery is trodden on V A 707 
 
 and much misery " 738 
 
 Is no friend in misery P JP 21 32 
 
 Misfortune — Of hard misfortune P L 1713 
 
 Misgovernins? — dishonour, shame, 
 
 misgoverning " 654 
 
 Mishap — languisheth in her mishaps F^ 603 
 
 Misplaced — honour shamefully .... So7i 66 5 
 
 Misprision — upon growing " 87 11 
 
 Misled — is his heart misled P L 369 
 
 Miss —blames her miss VA 53 
 
 MissM — being clouded presently is 
 
 miss'd P L 1007 
 
 thy record never can be miss'd Son 122 8 
 Mis-shapen — Mis-shapen Time, 
 
 copesmate of ugly Night P L 925 
 
 Missing — she in him finds missing VA 605 
 
 Mistake — hounds .... their smell " 680 
 
 Mistakes that aim, and cleaves " 942 
 
 oft the eye mistakes " 1068 
 
 though I mistake my view Son 148 11 
 
 Mistaking — Or me, to whom thou 
 
 gavest it, else mistaking " 87 10 
 
 Mistook — mistook the matter so P L 1826 
 
 Mist— In^lis dim mist " 548 
 
 And wipe the dim mist " 643 
 
 Muster thy mists to meet " 773 
 
 Mistress — Their mistress, mounted, 
 
 through the empty skies VA 1191 
 
 our mistress' ornaments P L 322 
 
 I am the mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 to her mistress hies " 1215 
 
 Her mistress she doth give " 1219 
 
 set in her mistress' sky " 1230 
 
 the master-mistress of my passion 5(»i 20 2 
 sovereign mistress over wrack " 126 5 
 
 Therefore my mistress' eyes " 127 9 
 
 My mistress' eyes " 130 1 
 
 that from my mistress reeks " 130 8 
 
 Mistress — My mistress, when she 
 
 walks Son 130 12 
 
 But at my mistress' eye " 153 9 
 
 got new fire, my mistress' eyes " 153 14 
 
 but I, my mistress' thrall " 154 12 
 Sweetly supposed them mistress 
 
 of his heart L C 142 
 
 Lest that my mistress hear P P 19 50 
 
 Mistrust — where it should most .... Fyl 1154 
 
 and full of fond mistrust P L 284 
 
 duty kindled her mistrust " 1352 
 
 itself could not mistrust " 1515 
 
 Mistrustful— in some wood VA 826 
 
 Misty — like misty vapours " 184 
 
 eye of heaven is out, and misty 
 
 night P L 356 
 
 And let thy misty vapours " 782 
 
 Misuse — are oaths but to misuse thee Son 152 7 
 
 Mixed — such lamps together mix'd V A 489 
 
 eloquence with sighs is mixed P L 563 
 
 Which is not mix'd Son 125 11 
 
 and solace mix'd with sorrow P P 16 11 
 
 Moan — repetition of her moans VA 831 
 
 moved with woman's moans R L .587 
 
 monuments of lasting moans " 798 
 
 To make him moan ; but pity not 
 
 his moans " 977 
 
 Make her moans mad " 1108 
 
 moan tired moan " 1363 
 
 of fore-bemoaned moan Son 30 11 
 
 time's leisure with my moan " 44 12 
 
 should look into your moan " 71 13 
 
 upon myself with present moan " 149 8 
 
 smiled or made some moan L C 217 
 
 the cause of all my moan P P 18 51 
 
 Every thing did banish moan " 21 7 
 
 Moan— To make him moan P L 977 
 
 And moan the expense Son 30 8 
 Mock — To mock the subtle in them- 
 selves beguiled P L 957 
 
 fools to mock at him resort " 989 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams " 1090 
 
 higher seem'd, to mock " 1414 
 
 shadows like to thee do mock my 
 
 sight Son 61 4 
 
 And mock you with me " 71 14 
 
 mock their own presage " 107 6 
 
 Mocking — You mocking birds P L 1121 
 
 Modern — How far a modern quill Son 83 7 
 
 Modest — and modest pride V A 278 
 
 Make modest Dian " 725 
 
 With modest Lucrece P L 128 
 
 love's modest snow-white weed " 196 
 
 O modest wantons • " 401 
 
 Her modest eloquence with sighs 
 
 is mixed " 563 
 
 That ever modest eyes " 683 
 
 Modestly — She modestly prepares " 1607 
 
 Modesty — wanton modesty " 401 
 
 true mark of modesty " 1220 
 
 terror and dear modesty L C 202 
 
 cold modesty, hot wrath " 293 
 
 Moe — public plague of many moe P L 1479 
 
 In me moe woes " 1615 
 
 Found yet moe letters L C 47 
 
 And labouring in moe pleasures " 139 
 
 Moiety — The clear eye's moiety Son 46 12 
 
 Moist— My smooth moist hand VA 143 
 
 From his moist cabinet " 854 
 
MOISTEN'D 
 
 189 
 
 MORE 
 
 MoistenM — . . . . like a melting eye R L 1227 
 
 Moisture — calls it heavenly .. .. VA 64 
 
 The heavenly moisture " 542 
 
 0, that infected moisture of his eye L C 323 
 
 Itlonicnt — Which in a moment R L 250 
 
 Even in the moment " 868 
 
 but a little moment Son 15 2 
 
 Upon the moment L C 248 
 
 Momentary — This momentary joy R L 690 
 
 Monarch — But happy monarchs " 611 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague Son 114 2 
 
 Or monarch's hand L C 41 
 
 Monarchy — commanding in his mon- 
 archy " 196 
 
 'Mongst — 'Mongst our mourners P T 20 
 
 Monster — To make of monsters Son 114 5 
 
 Month— joy breeds months of pain R L 690 
 
 whose month was ever May PP VI 2 
 
 In the merry month of May " 21 2 
 
 Monument — Where, like a virtuous 
 
 monument, she lies R L 391 
 
 Poor wasting monuments " 798 
 
 To fill with worm-holes stately 
 
 monuments " 946 
 
 nor the gilded monuments Son 55 1 
 
 Your monument shall be " 81 9 
 
 Shalt find thy monument " 107 13 
 
 Mood — his with nought agrees R L 1095 
 
 it small avails my mood " 1273 
 
 Is writ in moods Son 93 8 
 
 and the encrimson'd mood L C 201 
 
 Moody — And moody Pluto winks RL 553 
 
 this moody heaviness " 1602 
 
 Moon — Shone like the moon V A 492 
 
 that hides tlie silver moon R L 371 
 
 The moon being clouded " 1007 
 
 With sun and moon Son 21 6 
 
 stain both moon and sun " 35 3 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse 
 
 endured •' 107 5 
 
 each minute seems a moon P P 15 15 
 
 Moralize — thou hear'st me moralize F^ 712 
 
 Nor could she moralize R L 104 
 
 More — more lovely than a man V A 9 
 
 More white and red " 10 
 
 What follows more she murders 
 
 with a kiss " 54 
 
 Which bred more beauty " 70 
 
 with a more delight " 78 
 
 More thirst for drink " 92 
 
 Fie, no more of love " 185 
 
 Nay, more than flint " 200 
 
 her woes the more increasing " 254 
 
 the hajipy season once more fits " 327 
 
 Burneth more hotly, swelleth with 
 
 more rage " 332 
 
 Once more the engine " 367 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd " 451 
 
 no more had seen " 504 
 
 now no more resisteth " 563 
 
 no more detain him " 577 
 
 And more than so " 661 
 
 hear a little more " 709 
 
 more gold begets " 768 
 
 more moving than your own " 776 
 
 More I could tell, but more I dare 
 
 not say " 805 
 
 him seen no more " 819 
 
 bids them fear no more " 899 
 
 More — Her more than haste 
 once more leap her eyes 
 That makes more gashes 
 more am I accurst 
 now no more reflect 
 more sweet-smelling sire 
 espoused to more fame 
 he pineth still for more 
 More than his eyes 
 And so, by hoping more 
 Or gaining more 
 beholds as more divine 
 Paying more slavish tribute 
 To add a more rejoicing 
 birds more cause to sing 
 latch, and with no more 
 AVith more than admiration 
 with more dreadful sights 
 more rage and lesser pity 
 her oratory adds more grace 
 ' No more,' quoth he 
 To make more vent 
 doth make the wound ache more 
 No more than wax 
 The more to blame 
 For more it is 
 When more is felt 
 moves more than hear them told 
 with more than haste 
 Speed more than speed 
 Promise more speed 
 make him more amazed 
 The more she saw the blood 
 The more she thought 
 More feeling-painful 
 But more than he 
 That I no more can see 
 to make it more 
 How much more praise 
 she gave thee more 
 Thou shouldst print more 
 With means more blessed 
 more lovely and more temperate 
 An eye more bright 
 Let them say more 
 More than that tongue that more 
 
 hath more express'd 
 more rich in hope 
 once more re-survey 
 No more be grieved 
 more than thy sins are 
 or all, or more 
 ten times more in worth 
 What hast thou then more than 
 
 thou hadst before 
 thou hadst this more 
 touches me more nearly 
 More sharp to me 
 O, how much more 
 shall shine more bright 
 more blest may be 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare 
 To do more for me 
 And hang more praise 
 live no more to shame 
 makes thy love more strong 
 There lives more life 
 Which can say more 
 of praise add something more 
 
 VA 
 
 909 
 
 " 
 
 1050 
 
 " 
 
 1066 
 
 " 
 
 1120 
 
 " 
 
 1130 
 
 " 
 
 1178 
 
 RL 
 
 20 
 
 " 
 
 98 
 
 " 
 
 105 
 
 " 
 
 137 
 
 " 
 
 138 
 
 " 
 
 291 
 
 " 
 
 299 
 
 " 
 
 332 
 
 " 
 
 333 
 
 " 
 
 339 
 
 " 
 
 418 
 
 " 
 
 462 
 
 " 
 
 468 
 
 " 
 
 564 
 
 " 
 
 667 
 
 " 
 
 1040 
 
 " 
 
 1116 
 
 " 
 
 1245 
 
 " 
 
 1278 
 
 " 
 
 1286 
 
 " 
 
 1288 
 
 " 
 
 1324 
 
 " 
 
 1332 
 
 " 
 
 1336 
 
 " 
 
 1349 
 
 " 
 
 1356 
 
 " 
 
 1357 
 
 " 
 
 1358 
 
 " 
 
 1679 
 
 " 
 
 1718 
 
 " 
 
 1764 
 
 " 
 
 1789 
 
 Son 2 
 
 9 
 
 " 11 
 
 11 
 
 " 11 
 
 14 
 
 " 16 
 
 4 
 
 " 18 
 
 2 
 
 " 20 
 
 5 
 
 " 21 
 
 13 
 
 " 23 
 
 12 
 
 " 29 
 
 5 
 
 " 32 
 
 3 
 
 " 35 
 
 1 
 
 " 35 
 
 8 
 
 " 37 
 
 6 
 
 " 38 
 
 9 
 
 " 40 
 
 2 
 
 " 40 
 
 4 
 
 " 42 
 
 4 
 
 " 50 
 
 12 
 
 " 54 
 
 1 
 
 " 55 
 
 3 
 
 " 56 
 
 12 
 
 " 56 
 
 14 
 
 " 72 
 
 6 
 
 " 72 
 
 7 
 
 » 72 
 
 12 
 
 " 73 
 
 13 
 
 " 83 
 
 13 
 
 " 84 
 
 1 
 
 " 85 
 
 10 
 
MORE 
 
 190 
 
 MOTHER 
 
 More — no more shall dwell 
 
 Of more delight than hawks 
 
 loved of more and less 
 
 More flowers I noted 
 
 more weak in seeming 
 
 is of more worth 
 
 If I no more can write 
 
 And more, much more 
 
 I never more will grind 
 
 Incapable of more 
 
 our appetites more keen 
 
 more strong, far greater 
 
 more than I have spent 
 
 that receive thee more 
 
 Made more or less 
 
 Which prove more short 
 
 Lose all, and more 
 
 more blest than living lips 
 
 Coral is far more red 
 
 is there more delight 
 
 a far more pleasing sound 
 
 More than enough 
 
 make thj' large ' Will ' more 
 
 Is more than my o'er-press'd de- 
 fence can bide 
 
 without be rich no more 
 
 there's no more dying then 
 
 make me love thee more 
 
 The more I hear and see 
 More worthy I to be 
 more perjured I 
 more black and damned here 
 
 by that cost more dear 
 to make our wits more keen 
 with more than love's good will 
 he saw more wounds than one 
 And yet thou left'st me more 
 more mickle was the pain 
 More iu women than in men 
 Use his company no more 
 Morn — of the weeping morn 
 From morn till night 
 Like a red morn 
 He cheers the morn 
 or morn or weary even 
 To" wake the morn 
 one early morn did shine 
 when his youthful morn 
 dried up the dewy morn 
 Fair was the morn 
 Youth like summer morn 
 Morning- — And wakes the morning 
 Musing the morning 
 morning's silver-melting dew 
 looks for the morning light 
 ravish the morning air 
 that tune their morning's joy 
 Full many a glorious morning 
 the morning sun of heaven 
 watch; the morning rise 
 Mortal^on this mortal round 
 Like to a mortal butcher 
 for thy mortal vigour 
 of all mortal things 
 overthrow of mortal kind 
 Where mortal stars, as bright 
 had closed up mortal eyes 
 at the mercy of his mortal sting 
 And by their mortal fault 
 
 Son 
 
 89 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 91 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 96 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 99 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 102 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 103 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 103 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 103 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 110 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 113 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 118 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 119 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 119 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 122 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 123 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 125 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 125 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 128 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 130 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 130 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 130 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 135 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 135 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 139 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 146 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 140 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 150 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 150 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 150 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 152 
 
 13 
 
 LC 
 
 
 54 
 96 
 161 
 
 PP 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 9 
 
 18 
 
 " 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 16 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 50 
 
 VA 
 
 
 2 
 154 
 453 
 484 
 495 
 
 RL 
 
 
 942 
 
 Son 
 
 33 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 63 
 
 4 
 
 PP 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 VA 
 
 
 855 
 866 
 
 RL 
 
 
 24 
 
 745 
 778 
 1107 
 
 Son 
 
 33 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 132 
 
 5 
 
 PP 
 
 15 
 
 2 
 
 VA 
 
 
 368 
 618 
 953 
 996 
 1018 
 
 RL 
 
 
 13 
 163 
 364 
 
 724 
 
 Mortal — Yet mortal looks adore Son 7 7 
 are at a mortal war " 46 1 
 
 eternal slave to mortal rage " 64 4 
 
 Above a mortal pitch " 86 6 
 
 The mortal moon " 107 5 
 
 Turning mortal for thy love PP 17 IS 
 
 Mortality— death's dim look in life's 
 
 mortality R L 403 
 
 sad mortality o'er-sways their 
 
 power Son ' 65 2 
 
 Mortgage— am mortgaged to thy will " 134 2 
 Morrow — Venus salutes him with 
 
 this fair good-morrow VA 859 
 
 when lo, the blushing morrow R L 1082 
 
 give demure good-morrow " 1219 
 
 and then she longs for morrow " 1571 
 
 a windy night, a rainy morrow Son 90 7 
 
 Host — when most his choice V A 570 
 
 shall it luake most weak " 1145 
 
 it should most mistrust " 1154 
 
 And most deceiving when it seems 
 
 most just " 1156 
 
 it shows most toward " 1157 
 
 When most unseen, then most 
 
 doth tyrannize RL 676 
 
 Great grief grieves most " 1117 
 
 manners most expressly told " 1397 
 
 Who should weep most " 1792 
 
 thou none lovest is most evident Son 10 4 
 Sets you most rich " 15 10 
 
 with your most high deserts " 17 2 
 
 one most heinous crime " 19 8 
 
 iu that I honour most " 25 4 
 
 With what I most enjoy " 29 8 
 
 When most I wink " 43 1 
 
 Most worthy comfort, now my 
 
 greatest grief " 48 6 
 
 Yet be most proud " 78 9 
 
 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 
 
 shall be most my glory " S3 10 
 
 Who is it that says most " 84 1 
 
 And to the most of praise " S5 10 
 
 and me most wretched make " 91 14 
 
 they most do show " 94 2 
 
 of this most balmy time "107 9 
 
 sold cheap what is most dear " 110 3 
 
 Most true it is "110 5 
 
 and most most loving breast " 110 14 
 
 The most sweet favour " 113 10 
 
 My most true mind " 113 14 
 
 most kingly drinks it up " 114 10 
 
 My most full flame " 115 4 
 
 When most impeach'd " 125 14 
 
 and most precious jewel " 131 4 
 
 I am perjured most " 152 6 
 
 O most potential love L C 264 
 
 When he most burn'd " 314 
 
 Mot — may read the mot afar R L 830 
 
 Mote — each little mote will peep " 1251 
 
 Mother— O, had thy mother VA 203 
 
 that suck'd an earthly mother " 863 
 
 mother of dread and fear R L 117 
 
 nor mothers' groans respecting " 431 
 
 Tliat mother tries a merciless 
 
 conclusion " 1160 
 
 many Trojan mothers sharing joy " 1431 
 
 unbless some mother Son 3 4 
 
 Thou art thy mother's glass "39 
 
 sire and child and happy mother " 8 11 
 
MOTHER 
 
 191 
 
 MURDEROUS 
 
 Motlier — As any mother's child Son 21 11 
 
 And play the mother's part " 143 12 
 
 Motion — with their coutinual ... . ML 591 
 
 The heavy motion " 1326 
 
 with swift motion slide Son 45 4 
 
 no motion shall I know " 51 8 
 
 Hath motion, and mine eye " 104 12 
 
 wood whose motion sounds " 128 2 
 
 the motion of thine ej'es " 149 12 
 
 all that borrow'd motion L C 327 
 
 Motive — the grounds and motives of 
 
 her woe " fi3 
 
 Motley — a motley to the view Son 110 2 
 
 Mould — stealing moulds from heaven T^^ 7.30 
 
 Mount — although he mount her " 598 
 
 mounts up on high " 854 
 
 if he mount he dies Ji L 508 
 
 Mountain — on mountain or in dale VA 232 
 
 As mountain snow melts " 750 
 
 the aspiring mountains B, L 548 
 
 The mountain or the sea Son 113 11 
 
 And all the craggy mountains 
 yields PP 20 4 
 
 Mountain-spring — As from a . . . . R L 1077 
 
 Mountaiu-top — Flatter the moun- 
 tain-tops Son 33 2 
 
 Mounted — Her champion mounted I'.4 59G 
 
 mounted, through the empty skies " 1191 
 
 though mounted on the wind Son 51 7 
 
 Mourn— to mourn some newer way R L 1365 
 
 No longer mourn for me Son 71 1 
 
 Yet so they mourn " 127 13 
 
 To mourn for me " 132 11 
 
 In black mourn I P P 18 19 
 
 Mourner — mourner, black and grim K^4 920 
 
 let no mourner say R L 1797 
 
 and they mourners seem Son 127 10 
 
 and loving mourners be " 132 3 
 
 'Mongst our mourners ' P T 20 
 
 Mourn'st — thou mourn'st in vain PP 21 19 
 Mournful — her .... hymns did hush Soil 102 10 
 
 Mourning — clad in mourning black P i 1585 
 
 the mourning and congealed face " 1744 
 
 As those two mourning eyes Son 132 9 
 
 mourning doth thee grace " 132 11 
 
 Mouse — the weak mouse pantetli R L 555 
 
 Mouth — Open'd their mouths VA 248 
 
 Enfranchising his mouth " 396 
 
 that sweet coral moulh " 542 
 
 they spend their mouths " 695 
 
 Whose frothy mouth " 901 
 
 even in the mouths of men Son 81 14 
 
 Mouthed — Another flap-mouth'd 
 
 mourner VA 920 
 
 Of mouthed graves Son 77 6 
 
 Move — thy outward parts would .... V A 435 
 
 This moves in him more rage R L 468 
 
 moves more than hear them told " 1324 
 
 that move thy pity " 1553 
 
 my thoughts canst move Son 47 11 
 
 tliese pleasures may thee move P P 20 15 
 pleasures might me move " 20 19 
 
 Moved— Being moved, he strikes VA 623 
 
 moved with woman's moans R L 587 
 
 Be moved with my tears " 588 
 
 Yet if men moved him L C 101 
 
 Mover — fairest mover VA 368 
 
 Moving— more moving than your own " 776 
 
 star that guides my moving Son 26 9 
 
 I Moving — Who, moving others Son 
 
 Doth cite each moving sense P P 
 
 Mow — but for his scythe to mow Son 
 
 Much — 'Tis much to borrow V A 
 
 be still as much " 
 
 with too much handling " 
 
 as much as may be " 
 
 With much ado " 
 
 mischances and much misery " 
 
 is so much o'erworn " 
 
 how much a fool was I " 
 
 too much wonder of his eye R L 
 
 That, cloy'd with much, he " 
 
 Those that much covet " 
 
 In having much " 
 
 She, much amazed " 
 
 With too much labour drowns " 
 
 and too much talk affords " 
 
 Much like a press of people " 
 much imaginary work was there " 
 
 To give her so much grief " 
 
 that so much guile " 
 
 How much more praise Son 
 
 for thou art much too fair " 
 Much liker than your painted 
 
 counterfeit " 
 
 reialete with too much rage " 
 
 with thy much clearer light " 
 
 so much of earth and water " 
 
 O, how much more " 
 
 though much, is not so great " 
 
 so much as ray poor name " 
 
 and much enrich thy book " 
 
 shalt win much glory " 
 
 Lest I too much profane " 
 To make him much outlive 
 And more, much more, than in 
 
 my verse 
 could not so much hold 
 by paying too much rent 
 with too much disdain 
 
 And so much less L C 
 
 By how much of me " 
 
 my heart so much as warmed " 
 
 enough, — too much, I fear P P 19 
 
 Mud— Mud not the fountain that 
 
 gave drink to thee R L 
 
 infect fair founts with venom mud " 
 
 and .silver fountains mud 5.m 35 
 
 find their sepulchres in mud L C 
 
 Muffled— Blind muffled bawd R L 
 
 Mulberry — Would bring him mul- 
 berries V A 
 
 Murder — To rate the boar for murther " 
 
 While lust and murder wakes P L 
 
 tragedies and murders fell " 
 
 rape and murder's rages " 
 
 of murder and of theft " 
 
 Murder — she murders with a kiss 
 I murder shameful scorn 
 
 I'll murder straight " 
 
 Murder'd — murder'd this poor heart VA 
 
 murder'd with the view " 
 
 Murder'st — Thou murder'st troth R L 
 
 and murder'st all that are " 
 
 Murderous — The murderous knife " 
 
 such murderous shame commits Son 9 
 
 possess'd with murderous hate " 10 
 
 Is perjur'd, murderous " 129 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 411 
 
 442 
 
 560 
 
 608 
 
 694 
 
 738 
 
 866 
 
 1015 
 
 95 
 
 98 
 
 134 
 
 151 
 
 446 
 
 1099 
 
 1106 
 
 1.301 
 
 1422 
 
 1463 
 
 1534 
 
 9 
 
 13 
 
 IS 
 23 
 43 
 44 
 54 
 61 
 71 
 77 
 83 
 89 
 101 
 
 103 
 
 122 
 125 
 140 
 
 VA 
 RL 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 9 
 6 
 
 2 
 188 
 189 
 191 
 49 
 
 577 
 850 
 2 
 46 
 768 
 
 1103 
 
 906 
 
 168 
 
 766 
 
 909 
 
 918 
 
 54 
 
 1189 
 
 16.34 
 
 502 
 
 1031 
 
 885 
 
 929 
 
 1735 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
MURMUR 
 
 192 
 
 MY 
 
 Murnmr — each murmur stay VA 706 
 
 Muse — with me as with that Muse Son 21 1 
 
 Had my friend's Muse " 32 10 
 
 How can my Muse " 38 1 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse " 38 9 
 
 If my slight Muse do please " 38 13 
 
 invoked thee for my Muse "' 78 1 
 
 my sick Muse doth give " 79 4 
 
 married to my Muse " 82 1 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse " 85 1 
 
 by all the Muses filed " 85 4 
 
 Where art thou, Muse " 100 1 
 
 Return, forgetful Muse " 100 5 
 
 Rise, resty Muse " 100 9 
 
 truant Muse " 101 1 
 Make answer. Muse " 101 5 
 Xhen do thy office. Muse " 101 13 
 my Muse brings forth " 103 1 
 
 Music — Ear's deep-sweet music VA 432 
 
 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou 
 
 music sadly Son 8 1 
 
 But that wild music " 102 11 
 
 thou my music, music play'st " 128 1 
 music hath a far more pleasing 
 
 sound " 130 10 
 
 is music and sweet Are P P 5 12 
 If music and sweet poetry agree "81 
 
 lute, the queen of music, makes " 8 10 
 
 That defunctive music can P T 14 
 
 Musing— Musing the morning VA 866 
 
 Musit — The many musits through 
 
 the which he goes " 683 
 
 Must— yet her fire must burn " 94 
 
 1 must remove " 186 
 
 that must be cool'd " 387 
 
 must not repel a lover " 573 
 
 thou needs must have " 759 
 
 truth I must confess " 1001 
 
 lives and must not die " 1017 
 
 like him, 1 must confess " 1117 
 
 must doting Tarquin make P L 155 
 
 himself he must forsake " 157 
 
 Which must be lode-star " 179 
 
 must I force to my desire " 182 
 
 quoth he, 'I must deflower " 348 
 
 But they must ope " 383 
 
 Must sell her joy, her life " 385 
 
 must my will abide " 486 
 
 this night I must enjoy thee " 512 
 
 force must work my way " 513 
 
 thou perforce must bear " 612 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures " 618 
 
 must vomit his receipt " 703 
 
 alone must sit and pine " 795 
 
 So must my soul " 1169 
 
 How Tarquin must be used " 1195 
 
 And only must be wail'd " 1799 
 
 must be tomb'd with thee Son 4 13 
 
 among the wastes of time must go " 12 10 
 
 And you must live " 16 14 
 
 must you see his skill " 24 5 
 
 an accessary needs must be " 35 13 
 
 we two must be twain " 36 1 
 
 yet we must not be foes " 40 14 
 
 I must attend time's leisure " 44 12 
 
 whereon it must expire " 73 11 
 
 which thou must leave ere long " 73 14 
 
 or must from you be took " 75 12 
 
 81 
 
 6 
 
 89 
 
 14 
 
 108 
 
 fi 
 
 112 
 
 5 
 
 Must — to all the world must die Son 
 I must ne'er love him " 
 I must each day say o'er " 
 and I must strive " 
 Needs must I under my transgres- 
 sion bow " 120 3 
 and yours must ransom me " 120 14 
 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 
 though delay'd, answer'd must be " 126 11 
 my sweet'st friend must be " 133 4 
 in thy stores' account I one must be " 136 10 
 
 she must herself assay L C 156 
 
 That we must curb it " 163 
 
 where I myself must render " 221 
 
 must your oblations be " 223 
 
 Must for your victory " 258 
 
 As they must needs P P S 2 
 
 Then must the love be great "83 
 
 one must be refused " 16 9 
 
 Must live alone " 18 53 
 
 Muster— muster troops of cares EL 720 
 
 Muster thy mists " 773 
 
 Mustering — to the quiet cabinet " 442 
 
 Mute — or else be mute " 208 
 
 attorney once is mute " 335 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute " 227 
 
 be you mute and dumb " 1123 
 
 beauty being mute Son 83 11 
 
 the very birds are mute " 97 12 
 
 Mutiny — Gives false alarms, suggest- 
 
 eth mutiny V A 651 
 
 This mutiny each part " 1049 
 
 this mutiny restrains P L 426 
 
 with herself is she in mutiny " 1153 
 
 Mutual — Till mutual overthrow VA 1018 
 
 in each by mutual ordering Son 8 10 
 
 But mutual render " 125 12 
 
 In a mutual flame P T 24 
 
 My — my captive and my slave I''^4 101 
 
 Over my altars " 103 
 
 And for my sake " 105 
 
 Making my arms his field, his tent 
 
 my bed " 108 
 
 to my coy disdain " 112 
 
 Touch but my lips " 115 
 
 one wrinkle in my brow " 139 
 
 My beauty as the spring " 141 
 
 My flesh is soft and plump, my 
 
 marrow burning " 142 
 
 My smooth moist hand " 143 
 
 sun doth burn my face " 186 
 
 for thee of my hairs " 191 
 
 quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 dwells upon ray suit " 206 
 
 thou shalt be my deer " 231 
 
 Graze on my lips " 233 
 
 Then be my deer " 239 
 
 thus my strength is tried " 280 
 
 My heart all whole as thine, thy 
 
 heart my wound " 370 
 
 my body's bane would cure " 372 
 
 ' Give me my hand " 373 
 
 'Give me my heart " 374 
 
 My day's delight is past, my horse 
 
 is gone " 380 
 
 all my mind, ray thought, my busy 
 
 care " 383 
 
 ray palfrey from the mare " 384 
 
 My love to love " ~... 412 
 
MY 
 
 193 
 
 MY 
 
 My — 'You hurt my hand VA 421 
 
 my unyielding heart " 423 
 
 I had my load " 430 
 
 my ears would love " 433 
 
 my love to thee " 442 
 
 in my soft lips " 511 
 
 on my wax-red lips " 516 
 
 buys my heart from me " 517 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my 
 
 unripe years " 524 
 
 my sick heart commands " 584 
 
 my joints did tremble " 642 
 
 not mark my face " 643 
 
 Within my bosom " 646 
 
 My boding heart pants " 641 
 
 shakes thee on my breast " 648 
 
 Knocks at my heart " 659 
 
 my faint heart bleed " 669 
 
 fhy death, my living sorrow " 671 
 
 expected of my friends " 718 
 
 my heart stands armed " 779 
 
 closure of my breast " 782 
 
 then my little heart " 783 
 
 my heart longs not " 785 
 
 My face is full of shame, my heart 
 
 of teen " 808 
 
 fearing my love's decease " 1002 
 
 my fault ; the boar provoked my 
 
 tongue " 1003 
 
 'My tongue cannot express my 
 
 grief for one " 1069 
 
 My sighs are blown away, my salt 
 
 tears gone " 1071 
 
 my heart to lead " 1072 
 
 My youth with his ; the more am 
 
 I accurst " 1120 
 
 this is my spite " 1133 
 
 doth my love destroy " 1103 
 
 wither in my breast " 1182 
 
 here in my breast " 1183 
 
 My throbbing heart shall rock thee " 1186 
 
 my sweet love's ilower " 1188 
 
 to ray desire S L 182 
 
 to my household's grave " 198 
 
 Then my digression is so vile " 202 
 
 engraven in my face " 203 
 
 in my golden coat " 205 
 
 That my posterity " 208 
 
 Shall curse my bones " 209 
 
 dream of my intent " 218 
 
 can my invention make " 225 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my 
 
 frail joints shake " 227 
 
 my false heart bleed " 228 
 
 kill'd my son or sire " 232 
 
 to betray my life " 233 
 
 my dear friend " 234 
 
 he is my kinsman, my dear friend " 237 
 
 My will is strong " ^ 243 
 
 in my eager eyes " 254 
 
 in my hand being lock'd " 260 
 
 Affection is my captain " 271 
 
 My heart shall never countermand " 276 
 
 My part is youth " 278 
 
 Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize " 279 
 
 be my gods, my guide " 351 
 
 My will is back'd " 352 
 
 tell my loving tale " 480 
 
 must my will abide " 486 
 
 13 
 
 My — My will that marks thee for my 
 
 earth's delight RL 487 
 
 with all my might " 488 
 
 my attempt will bring " 491 
 
 even in my soul " 498 
 
 force must work my way " 513 
 
 Tender my suit " 534 
 
 ' My husband is thy friend " 582 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds " 586 
 
 with my tears, my sighs, my groans " 588 
 
 Melt at my tears " 594 
 
 my heaved-up hands " 638 
 
 ' my uncontrolled tide " 645 
 
 Yield to my love " 668 
 
 And my true eyes " 748 
 
 Upon my cheeks " 756 
 
 of my cureless crime " 772 
 
 co-i3artners in my pain " 789 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my 
 
 grief witli groans " 797 
 
 eharacter'd in my brow " 807 
 
 my loathsome trespass in my looks " 812 
 
 will tell my story " 813 
 
 Will couple my reproach " 816 
 
 tuning my defame " 817 
 
 ' Let my good name " 820 
 
 My honey lost " 836 
 
 no perfection of my summer left " 837 
 
 My Collatine would else " 916 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my 
 
 crime " 931 
 
 Cancell'd my fortunes " 934 
 
 Since that my case " 1022 
 
 my confirm'd despite " 1026 
 
 let forth my foul-defiled blood " 1029 
 
 my honour lives in me " 1032 
 
 thou livest in my defame " 1033 
 
 mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 with my trespass " 1070 
 
 acquit my forced oifence " 1071 
 
 with my attaint " 1072 
 
 Nor fold my fault " 1073 
 
 My sable ground " 1074 
 
 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 
 
 purge my imjiure tale " 1078 
 
 through my window " 1089 
 
 Brand not my forehead " 1091 
 
 And in my hearing " 1123 
 
 My restless discord " 1124 
 
 my dishevell'd hair " 1129; 
 
 against my heart " 1137" 
 
 But with my body my poor soul's 
 
 pollution " 1157 
 
 My body or my soul " 1163 
 
 So must my soul " 1169 
 
 till my Collatine " 1177 
 
 of my untimely death " 1178 
 
 stop my breath " 1180 
 
 My stained blood " 1181 
 
 in my testament " 1183 
 
 'My honour I'll bequeath " 1184 
 
 my body so dishonoured " 1185 
 
 shall my fame be bred " 1183 
 
 For in my death " 1189 
 
 My shame so dead " 1190 
 
 My resolution, love " 1193 
 
 And, for my sake " 1197 
 
 abridgement of my will " 1198 
 
 My soul and body " 1199 
 
MY 
 
 194 
 
 MY 
 
 My — My resolution, husband B L 
 
 that makes my wound " 
 
 My shame be his that did my fame 
 
 confound " 
 
 And all my fame " 
 
 My blood shall wash " 
 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end " 1208 
 
 Yield to my hand; my hand shall 
 
 conquer thee 
 ' My girl,' quoth she 
 grief of my sustaining 
 it small avails my mood 
 my sluggard negligence 
 One of my husband's men 
 A letter to my lord, my love, my 
 
 dear 
 My woes are tedious, though my 
 
 words are brief 
 At Ardea to my lord 
 with my lamenting tongue 
 And with my tears 
 And with my knife 
 That with my nails 
 so my Troy did perish 
 And my laments 
 in my chamber came 
 And entertain my love 
 If thou my love's desire 
 yoke thy liking to my will 
 My fame, and thy 
 And then against my heart 
 So should my shame 
 my poor self weak 
 My bloody judge forbade my 
 
 tongue to speak 
 That my poor beauty 
 Though my gross blood 
 spotless is my mind 
 to my sorrow lendeth 
 My woe too sensible 
 And for my sake 
 revenged on my foe 
 the quality of my offence 
 May my pure mind 
 My low-declined honour 
 By my excuse 
 my old age new born 
 my image thou hast torn 
 beauty of my glass 
 My sorrow's interest 
 ' she was my wife 
 'My daughter' and 'my wife 
 'my daughter' and 'my wife 
 IjCt my unsounded self 
 Shall sum my count and make my 
 
 old excuse 
 I may change my mind 
 my love, you know 
 do I my judgement pluck 
 my knowledge I derive 
 before my sight 
 than my barren rhyme 
 or my pupil pen 
 believe my verse 
 So should my papers 
 and in my rhyme 
 my love's fair brow 
 My love shall in my verse ever 
 
 live young 
 
 Son 
 
 1200 
 
 My — master-mistress of my passion Son 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 1201 
 
 to my purpose " 
 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 
 my love is as fair " 
 
 21 
 
 10 
 
 1202 
 
 My glass shall not " 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 1203 
 
 my days should expiate " 
 
 22 
 
 4 
 
 1207 
 
 raiment of my heart " 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 1208 
 
 0, let my books " 
 
 23 
 
 9 
 
 
 of my speaking breast " 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 1210 
 
 in table of my heart " 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 1270 
 
 My body is the frame " 
 
 24 
 
 3 
 
 1272 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop " 
 
 21 
 
 7 
 
 1273 
 
 Are windows to my breast " 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 1278 
 
 Lord of my love " 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 1291 
 
 my duty strongly knit " 
 
 26 
 
 2 
 
 
 not to show my wit " 
 
 26 
 
 4 
 
 1293 
 
 that guides my moving " 
 
 26 
 
 9 
 
 
 on my tatter'd loving " 
 
 26 
 
 11 
 
 1309 
 
 then not show my head " 
 
 26 
 
 14 
 
 1332 
 
 haste me to my bed " 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 1465 
 
 a journey in my head " 
 
 27 
 
 3 
 
 1468 
 
 To work my mind " 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 1469 
 
 For then my thoughts " 
 
 27 
 
 5 
 
 1472 
 
 keep my drooping eyelids " 
 
 27 
 
 7 
 
 1547 
 
 my soul's imaginary sight " 
 
 27 
 
 9 
 
 1616 
 
 to my sightless view " 
 
 27 
 
 10 
 
 1626 
 
 by day my limbs, by night my mind " 
 
 27 
 
 13 
 
 1629 
 
 draw my sorrows longer " 
 
 28 
 
 13 
 
 1631 
 
 beweep my outcast state " 
 
 '29 
 
 2 
 
 „... 1633 
 
 with my bootless cries " 
 
 29 
 
 3 
 
 1638 
 
 and curse my fate " 
 
 29 
 
 4 
 
 1640 
 
 and then my state " 
 
 29 
 
 10 
 
 1643 
 
 my state with kings " 
 
 29 
 
 14 
 
 1646 
 
 my dear time's waste " 
 
 30 
 
 4 
 
 
 of my lovers gone " 
 
 31 
 
 10 
 
 1648 
 
 my well-contented day " 
 
 32 
 
 1 
 
 1651 
 
 my bones with dust " 
 
 32 
 
 2 
 
 1655 
 
 Reserve them for my love " 
 
 32 
 
 7 
 
 1656 
 
 Had my friend's Muse " 
 
 32 
 
 10 
 
 1G76 
 
 Even so my sun " 
 
 33 
 
 9 
 
 1678 
 
 splendour on my brow " 
 
 33 
 
 10 
 
 1681 
 
 for this my love " 
 
 33 
 
 13 
 
 1683 
 
 travel forth without my cloak " 
 
 34 
 
 2 
 
 1702 
 
 o'ertake me in my way " 
 
 34 
 
 3 
 
 1704 
 
 on my storm-beaten face " 
 
 34 
 
 6 
 
 ..... 1705 
 
 physic to luy grief " 
 
 34 
 
 9 
 
 1715 
 
 war is in my love " 
 
 35 
 
 12 
 
 1759 
 
 Lest my bewailed guilt " 
 
 36 
 
 10 
 
 1762 
 
 Take all my comfort " 
 
 37 
 
 4 
 
 1763 
 
 I make my love " 
 
 37 
 
 8 
 
 1797 
 
 How can my Muse " 
 
 38 
 
 1 
 
 1802 
 
 pour'st into my verse " 
 
 38 
 
 2 
 
 1804 
 
 If my slight Muse " 
 
 38 
 
 13 
 
 1806 
 
 all my loves, my love " 
 
 40 
 
 1 
 
 1819 
 
 No love, my love, that thou " 
 if for my love thou my love re- 
 
 40 
 
 3 
 
 2 11 
 
 ceivest " 
 
 40 
 
 5 
 
 10 9- 
 
 for my love thou usest " 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 13 13 
 
 thee all my poverty " 
 
 40 
 
 10 
 
 14 i 
 
 mightst my seat forbear " 
 
 41 
 
 9 
 
 14 9 
 
 it is not all my grief " 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
 15 10 
 
 is of my wailing chief " 
 
 42 
 
 3 
 
 16 4 
 
 And for my sake " 
 
 42 
 
 7 
 
 16 10 
 
 Suffering my friend for my sake " 
 
 42 
 
 8 
 
 17 1 
 
 my loss is my love's gain " 
 
 42 
 
 y 
 
 17 9 
 
 my friend hath found " 
 
 42 
 
 10 
 
 17 14 
 
 And both for my sake " 
 
 42 
 
 12 
 
 19 9 
 
 my friend and I are one " 
 
 42 
 
 13 
 
 
 my flesh were thought " 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 19 14 
 
 not stop my way " 
 
 44 
 
 2 
 
MY 
 
 195 
 
 MY 
 
 ily — my foot did stand 
 leisure with my moan 
 The first my thought, the other 
 
 my desire 
 My life, being made of four 
 my heart thy picture's sight 
 My heart mine eye the freedom 
 My heart doth plead 
 And my heart's right 
 With my love's picture then my 
 
 eye doth feast 
 to the painted banquet bids my 
 
 heart 
 mine eye is my heart's guest 
 thy picture or my love 
 my thoughts canst move 
 thy picture in my sight 
 Awakes my heart 
 when I took my way 
 That to my use 
 my jewels trifles are 
 now my greatest grief 
 closure of my breast 
 frown on my defects 
 And this my hand 
 my weary travel's end 
 tired with my woe 
 put this in my mind 
 My grief lies onward and my joy 
 
 behind 
 Thus can my love 
 Of my dull bearer 
 my poor beast then find 
 with my desire keep pace 
 shall excuse my jade 
 keeps you as my chest 
 Whilst I, my sovereign 
 with my jealous thought 
 my verse shall stand 
 My heavy eyelids 
 desire my slumbers 
 do mock my sight 
 into my deeds to pry 
 It is my love 
 doth my rest defeat 
 all my soul and all my every part 
 inward in my heart 
 But when my glass 
 Painting my age 
 Against my love 
 My sweet love's beauty, though my 
 
 lover's life 
 and take my love 
 my love may still shine 
 I leave ray love alone 
 my poor name rehearse 
 with my life decay 
 After my death 
 My name be buried where my 
 
 body is 
 My life hath in this 
 My spirit is thine 
 my body being dead 
 you to my thoughts as food 
 may see my pleasure 
 Why is my verse so barren 
 almost tell my name 
 are still my argument 
 So all my best is 
 
 Son 
 
 44 
 
 5 
 
 44 
 
 12 
 
 45 
 
 3 
 
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 7 
 
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 2 
 
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 9 
 
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 9 
 
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 9 
 
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 2 
 
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 2 
 
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 9 
 
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 1 
 
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 3 
 
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 3 
 
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 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 10 
 
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 11 
 
 My — So is my love 
 invoked thee for my Muse 
 assistance in my verse 
 pen hath got my use 
 thou art all my art 
 my rude ignorance 
 My verse alone 
 
 But now my gracious numbers 
 And my sick Muse 
 My saucy bark 
 my love was my decay 
 be my gentle verse 
 such virtue hath my pen 
 married to my Muse 
 a limit past my praise 
 silence for my sin 
 shall be most my glory 
 My tongue-tied Muse 
 that is in my thought 
 for my dumb thoughts 
 my ripe thoughts ia my brain in- 
 
 hearse 
 my verse astonished 
 of my silence cannot boast 
 too dear for my possessing 
 My bonds in thee 
 where is my deserving 
 so my patent back 
 And place my merit 
 bending all ray loving thoughts 
 Such is my love 
 Speak of my lameness 
 and in my tongue 
 my deeds to cross 
 my heart hath 'scaped 
 are not my measure 
 my life hath end 
 Since that my life 
 hath my absence been 
 from my love's breath 
 In my love's veins 
 my love's sweet face 
 Give my love fame 
 on my love depends 
 My love is strengthen'd 
 greet it with my lays 
 sometime hold my tongue 
 dull you with my song 
 my Muse brings forth 
 my added praise beside 
 my blunt invention 
 Dulling my lines 
 to no other pass my verses tend 
 in my verse can sit 
 Let not my love 
 Nor my beloved 
 all alike my songs 
 Kind is my love to-day 
 Therefore my verse 
 is all my argument 
 is my invention spent 
 the lease of my true love 
 My love looks fresh 
 to thee my true spirit 
 That may express my love 
 seem'd ray flame to qualify 
 As from my soul 
 That is my home 
 bring water for my stain 
 
 Son 76 
 
 " 78 
 
 " 78 
 
 " 78 
 
 « 78 
 
 " 78 
 
 " 79 
 
 " 79 
 
 " 79 
 
 " 80 
 
 " 80 
 
 " 81 
 
 " 81 
 
 " 82 
 
 " 82 
 
 " 83 
 
 " S3 
 
 " 85 
 
 " 85 
 
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 " 86 
 
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 « 87 
 
 " 87 
 
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 14 
 1 
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 2 
 3 
 4 
 7 
 
 14 
 9 
 13 
 1 
 6 
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 10 
 1 
 
 11 
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 1 
 4 
 6 
 8 
 2 
 
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 3 
 9 
 2 
 5 
 7 
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 10 
 1 
 3 
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 3 
 1 
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 1 
 4 
 7 
 S 
 
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 13 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 5 
 7 
 9 
 
 11 
 3 
 
 1? 
 2 
 4 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
MY 
 
 196 
 
 MY 
 
 My — in my nature reign'd Son 
 
 Save thou, my rose; in it thou art 
 
 my all " 
 
 my heart another youth " 
 
 thee my hest of love " 
 
 next my heaven the best " 
 
 O, for my sake " 
 
 of my harmful deeds " 
 
 for my life provide " 
 
 my name receives a brand " 
 
 my nature is subdued " 
 
 'gainst my strong infection " 
 
 stamp'd upon my brow " 
 O'er-green my bad, my good allow " 
 
 You are my all " 
 
 To know my shames " 
 
 That my steel'd sense " 
 
 that my adder's sense " 
 
 how with my neglect " 
 
 in my purpose bred " 
 
 mine eye is in my mind " 
 
 My most true mind " 
 
 Or whether doth my mind " 
 
 'tis flattery in my seeing " 
 
 And my great mind " 
 
 Yet then my judgement " 
 
 My most full flame " 
 
 Book both my wilfulness " 
 
 Since my appeal says " 
 
 did I frame my feeding " 
 
 hath my heart committed " 
 
 rebuked to my content " 
 
 under my transgression bow " 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass " 
 
 by my unkindness shaken " 
 
 My deepest sense " 
 
 to my sportive blood " 
 
 Or on my frailties " 
 
 At my abuses reckon " 
 
 my deeds must not be shown " 
 
 are within my brain " 
 
 If my dear love " 
 
 With my extern " 
 
 take thou my oblation " 
 
 thou, my lovely boy " 
 Therefore my mistress' eyes " 
 ray music, music play'st " 
 Whilst my poor lips " 
 My mistress' eyes " 
 from my mistress reeks " 
 My mistress, when she walks " 
 
 1 think my love as rare " 
 to my dear doting heart " 
 in my judgement's place " 
 ruth upon my pain " 
 makes my heart to groan " 
 gives my friend and me " 
 my sweet'st friend " 
 And my next self " 
 Prison my heart " 
 my friend's heart let my poor 
 
 heart bail " 
 
 my heart be his guard " 
 
 use rigour in my gaol " 
 
 to be my comfort still " 
 
 debtor for my sake " 
 
 my unkind abuse " 
 
 hide my will in thine " 
 
 And in my will " 
 
 109 
 
 14 
 
 110 
 
 7 
 
 110 
 
 8 
 
 110 
 
 13 
 
 111 
 
 1 
 
 111 
 
 2 
 
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 3 
 
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 5 
 
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 6 
 
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 10 
 
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 2 
 
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 5 
 
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 8 
 
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 3 
 
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 4 
 
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 9 
 
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 6 
 
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 5 
 
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 13 
 
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 7 
 
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 1 
 
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 2 
 
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 10 
 
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 1 
 
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 9 
 
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 1 
 
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 7 
 
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 1 
 
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 8 
 
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 12 
 
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 3 
 
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 12 
 
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 4 
 
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 1 
 
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 2 
 
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 4 
 
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 6 
 
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 9 
 
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 10 
 
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 11 
 
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 12 
 
 134 
 
 4 
 
 134 
 
 11 
 
 134 
 
 12 
 
 135 
 
 6 
 
 135 
 
 8 
 
 My— my love-suit, sweet, fulfil Son 136 4 
 
 and my will one " 136 6 
 
 Make but my name " 136 13 
 
 for my name is ' Will " 136 14 
 
 of my heart is tied " 137 S 
 
 Why should my heart " 137 9 
 
 Which my heart knows " 137 10 
 
 things right true my heart " 137 13 
 
 When my love swears " 138 1 
 
 she knows my days are past " 138 6 
 
 lays upon my heart " 139 2 
 
 but in my sight " 139 5 
 
 more than my o'er-press'd defence " 139 8 
 
 my love well knows " 139 9 
 
 from my face she turns my foes " 139 11 
 
 And rid my pain " 139 14 
 
 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 
 
 of my pity-wanting pain " 140 4 
 
 And in my madness " 140 10 
 But my five wits nor my five senses 
 
 can " 141 9 
 
 But 'tis my heart " 141 3 
 Only my plague thus far I count 
 
 my gain " 141 13 
 
 Love is my sin " 142 1 
 
 Hate of my sin " 142 2 
 
 and my loud crying " 143 14 
 
 my female evil " 144 5 
 Tempteth my better angel from 
 
 my side " 144 6 
 
 would corrupt 3ny saint " 144 7 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend " 144 9 
 Till my bad angel fire my good 
 
 one out " 144 14 
 
 saw my woeful state " 145 4 
 
 And saved my life " 145 14 
 
 centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 
 
 My love is as a fever " 147 1 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love " 147 5 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse " 147 11 
 
 Love put in my head " 148 1 
 
 is my judgement fled " 148 3 
 
 my false eyes dote " 148 5 
 
 I mistake my view " 148 11 
 
 I do call my friend " 149 5 
 
 all my best doth worship " 149 11 
 
 my heart to sway " 150 2 
 
 the lie to my true sight " 150 3 
 
 That, in my mind " 150 8 
 
 not abhor my state " loO 12 
 
 urge not my amiss " 151 3 
 
 guilty of my faults " 151 4 
 My nobler part to my gross body's 
 
 treason "151 5 
 
 My soul doth tell my body " 151 7 
 
 For all my vows " 152 7 
 
 And all my honest faith " 152 8 
 
 But at my mistress' eye " 153 9 
 
 would touch my breast " 153 10 
 
 the bath for my help lies " 153 13 
 
 my mistress' eyes " 153 14 
 
 but I, my mistress' thrall " 154 12 
 
 My spirits to attend i C 3 
 
 it was to gain my grace " 79 
 
 My woeful self " 143 
 
 and was my own fee-simple " 144 
 
 Threw my aflections " 146 
 
 gave him all my flower " 147 
 
 ae some my equals did " 148 
 
 i 
 
MY 
 
 197 
 
 NAME 
 
 My — upon these terms I held my city L C 176 
 
 of my suffering youth " 178 
 
 of my holy vows afraid " 179 
 
 All my offences " 183 
 
 my heart so much as warmed '' 191 
 
 Or my affection put " 192 
 
 Or any of my leisures " 193 
 
 my origin and ender " 222 
 
 But, O my sweet " 239 
 
 in that my boast is true " 246 
 
 their fountains in my well " 255 
 
 My parts had power " 260 
 
 to my sweet design " 278 
 
 and undertake my troth " 280 
 
 were levell'd on my face " 282 
 
 resolved my reason into tears " 296 
 
 my white stole of chastity I daff'd " 297 
 
 Shook off my sober guards " 298 
 
 When my love swears P P \ 1 
 
 my years be past the best "16 
 
 But wherefore says my love "19 
 
 My better angel is a man "23 
 
 My worser spirit a woman "24 
 
 soon to hell, my female evil "25 
 
 my better angel from my side "26 
 
 my saint to be a devil "27 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend "29 
 my bad angel fire my good one out " 2 14 
 
 Persuade my heart " 3 3 
 
 My vow was earthly "37 
 
 My vow was breath "39 
 
 Fair is my love "71 
 
 Dreading my love " 7 10 
 
 See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 
 
 he seized on my lips " 11 9 
 
 my lady at this bay " 11 13 
 
 O, my love, my love is young " 12 10 
 
 Ah, neither be my share " 14 1 
 
 that kept my rest away " 14 2 
 
 on the doubts of my decay " 14 4 
 
 Yet at my parting " 14 7 
 
 to jest at my exile " 14 9 
 
 My heart doth charge " 15 2 
 
 I post unto my pretty " 15 9 
 
 For now my song is ended " 16 16 
 
 my hand hath sworn " 17 11 
 
 My flocks feed not "18 1 
 
 My ewes breed not " 18 2 
 
 My rams speed not " 18 3 
 
 All my merry jigs " 18 9 
 
 All my lady's love " 18 10 
 
 Wrought all my loss " 18 14 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound " 18 27 
 
 My wether's bell rings " IS 28 
 
 My curtal dog, that wont " 18 29 
 
 My sighs so deep " 18 31 
 
 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 
 
 the cause of all my moan " 18 51 
 Lest that my mistress hear my song " 19 50 
 
 To teach my tongue " 19 52 
 
 Live with me and be mj' love " 20 1 
 
 live with me and be my love " 20 16 
 
 Myrtle — hasteth to a myrtle grove V A 865 
 
 Under a myrtle shade P P 11 2 
 Embroider'd all with leaves of 
 
 myrtle " 20 12 
 
 Which a grove of myrtles made " 21 4 
 
 My^flf— 'Thrice fairer than myself VA 7 
 
 lo sell myself I can " 513 
 
 Myself— Before I know myself V A 525 
 
 Unlike myself thou hear'st " 712 
 
 Myself a weakling R l 584 
 
 ' To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 
 
 either to myself was nearer " 1165 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, 
 
 thy foe " 1196 
 
 Myself was stirring " 128O 
 
 As I, not for myself Son 22 10 
 
 For thee and for myself " 27 14 
 
 And look upon myself " 29 4 
 
 myself almost despising " 29 9 
 
 Myself corrupting " 35 7 
 
 And 'gainst myself " 35 n 
 
 against myself uprear " 49 11 
 
 And for myself " 62 7 
 
 shows me myself indeed " 62 9 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself " 62 13 
 
 against myself I'll fight " 88 3 
 
 that to myself I do " 88 11 
 
 myself will bear all wrong " 88 14 
 
 As I'll myself disgrace " 89 7 
 
 For thee against myself " 89 13 
 
 might I from myself depart " 109 3 
 
 So that myself bring water •' 109 8 
 
 And made myself a motley " 110 2 
 
 when I saw myself to win "119 4 
 
 I swear it to myself alone " 131 8 
 
 Me from myself " 133 5 
 
 Of him, myself, and thee " 133 7 
 
 I myself am mortgaged " 134 2 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit . " 134 3 
 
 I against myself " 149 2 
 
 Am of myself, all tyrant " 149 4 
 
 Eevenge upon myself " 149 8 
 
 do I In myself respect " 149 9 
 
 Fresh to myself L C 76 
 
 Love to myself " 77 
 
 Finding mj'self in honour " 150 
 
 where I myself must render " 221 
 
 Though to myself forsworn P P 5 3 
 
 a word for shadows like myself " 14 11 
 
 Jfall — with her nails her flesh doth 
 
 tear R L 739 
 
 That with my nails " 1472 
 
 senseless Sinon with her nails " 1564 
 
 Jfiiked— in her naked bed VA 397 
 
 His naked armour R L 188 
 
 all naked, will bestow it Son 26 8 
 
 naked and concealed fiend L C 317 
 
 And stood stark naked P P 6 10 
 
 Name— usurp'd his name VA 794 
 
 to his hateful name " 994 
 
 Haply that name of chaste R L 8 
 
 CoUatine's high name " 108 
 
 wound'st his princely name " 599 
 
 dishonour in thy name " 621 
 
 her crying babe with Tarquin's 
 
 name " 814 
 
 Let my good name " 820 
 
 titles to a ragged name " 892 
 
 throws forth Tarquin's name " 171'' 
 
 as if the name he tore " 1787 
 
 'that honour from thy name Son 33 12 
 
 lose name of single one " 39 6 
 
 as my poor name rehearse " 71 11 
 
 My name be buried " 72 11 
 
 doth almost tell my name " 76 7 
 
NAME 
 
 198 
 
 NEIGHBOUR 
 
 Name— spirit doth use your name Son 80 2 
 
 Your name from hence " 81 5 
 
 Thy sweet beloved name " 89 10 
 
 of thy budding name " 95 3 
 
 Naming thy name " 95 8 
 
 I hallow'd thy fair name " 108 8 
 
 my name receives a brand " 111 5 
 
 it bore not beauty's name " 127 2 
 
 Sweet beauty hath uo name " 127 7 
 
 Make but my name thy love " 136 13 
 
 for my name is 'Will " 136 14 
 
 But rising at thy name " 151 9 
 
 Single nature's double name P T 39 
 
 Name — thou didst name the boar V A G41 
 
 But ere I name him R L 1688 
 
 Nameless — blurr'd with nameless 
 
 bastardy " 522 
 
 Naming — Naming thy name Son 95 8 
 
 Napkin — her napkin to her eyne L C 15 
 
 Narcissus — Narcissus so himself V A 161 
 
 had Narcissus seen her R L 265 
 
 Nativity — descried in men's nativity " 538 
 
 Nativity, once in the main Son 60 5 
 
 Nature — Nature that made thee V A 11 
 
 By law of nature " 171 
 
 with nature's workmanship " .... 291 
 
 Till forging Nature " 729 
 
 workmanship of nature " 734 
 
 Swear Nature's death " 744 
 
 Now Nature cares not " 953 
 
 Are nature's faults R L 539 
 
 by nature they delight " 697 
 
 In scorn of nature " 1374 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing Son 4 3 
 
 nature calls thee to be gone " 4 11 
 
 Nature hath not made " 11 9 
 
 nature's changing course " 18 8 
 
 with Nature's own hand " 20 1 
 
 Nature as she wrought thee " 20 10 
 
 rarities of nature's truth " 60 11 
 
 now Nature bankrupt is " 67 9 
 
 for a map doth Nature store " 68 13 
 
 what nature made so clear " 84 10 
 
 husband nature's riches " 94 6 
 
 though in my nature reign'd " 109 9 
 
 my nature is subdued " 111 6 
 
 by nature to subsist " 122 6 
 
 Nature, sovereign mistress " 126 5 
 
 hath put on nature's power " 127 5 
 
 of one by nature's outwards £ C 80 
 
 Each stone's dear nature " 210 
 
 Nature hath charged me " 220 
 
 Showing fair nature " 311 
 
 Single nature's double name PT 39 
 
 Nay— Nay, more than flint V A 200 
 
 Nay, do not struggle " 710 
 
 'Nay, then,' quoth Adon " 769 
 
 Nay, if you read this line Son 71 5 
 
 Nay, if thou lour'st on me " 149 7 
 
 There a nay is placed PP 18 12 
 
 and say thee nay " 19 20 
 
 A woman's nay doth stand " 19 42 
 
 Near — with others all too near Son 61 14 
 
 dreading the winter's near " 97 14 
 
 that I come so near " 1.36 1 
 
 since I am near slain " 139 13 
 
 when their deaths be near " 140 7 
 
 come thou not near P T 8 
 
 Nearer — to myself was nearer RL 1165 
 
 Nearly — touches me more nearly Son 42 4 
 
 Necessary — gives to ... . wrinkles " 108 11 
 
 Neck — Whose sinewy neck V A 99 
 
 his neck a sweet embrace " 5.39 
 
 And on his neck " 592 
 
 still hanging by his neck " 593 
 
 His short thick neck " 627 
 
 some catch her by the neck " 872 
 
 One on another's neck Son 131 11 
 
 Neck'rt — The strong-neck'd steed V A 263 
 
 Nectar — Such nectar from his lips " 572 
 
 Need — what needs a second striking " 250 
 
 if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 thou needs must have " 759 
 
 you need not fear " 1083 
 
 I need not fear to die R L 1052 
 
 an accessary needs must be Son 35 13 
 of posting is no need " 51 4 
 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 
 that you did painting need " 83 1 
 Then need I not to fear " 92 5 
 Truth needs no colour " 101 6 
 Because he needs no praise " 101 9 
 Needs must I under my transgres- 
 sion bow "120 3 
 Nor need I tallies " 122 10 
 needs would touch ray breast " 153 10 
 
 that needs will taste L C 167 
 
 As they must needs P P 8 2 
 
 conceit needs no defence "88 
 
 He will help thee in thy need " 21 52 
 
 Need'st — What need'st thou wound S<m 139 7 
 
 Needeth — needeth then apologies R L 31 
 
 Needing — ere that there was true 
 
 needing Son 118 8 
 
 All help needing P P 18 24 
 
 Needle — wherein her needle sticks R L 317 
 
 the needle his finger pricks " 319 
 
 Needy — And needy nothing Son 66 3 
 
 Ne'er — in battle ne'er did bow V A 99 
 
 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 
 
 Ne'er settled equally " 1139 
 
 still blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 
 
 But they ne'er meet " 903 
 
 sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 
 
 ne'er touch'd earthly faces Son 17 8 
 
 I must ne'er love him " 89 14 
 
 this shall I ne'er know " 144 13 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite L C 182 
 
 but ne'er was harmed " 194 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee PP 11 12 
 
 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 
 
 Ne'er-cloying — your .... sweetness Son US 5 
 
 Neglect — so then we do neglect R L 152 
 
 For thy neglect of truth Son 101 2 
 
 Mark how with my neglect " 112 12 
 Neglected — Neglected all, with swift 
 
 intent R L 46 
 
 Whilst her neglected child Son 143 5 
 
 Negligence — blame my sluggard .... P L 1278 
 
 braided in loose negligence L C 35 
 
 Neigh — snorts and neighs aloud V A 202 
 
 he neighs, he bounds " 265 
 
 and neighs unto her " 307 
 
 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh Son 51 11 
 NeigJibour — from forth a copse that 
 
 neighbours by V A 259 
 
 all the neighbour caves " 830 
 
NEIGHBOUR 
 
 199 
 
 NEWS 
 
 Neighbour — shadow'd by his neigh- 
 bour's ear R L 1416 
 
 Neither — neither eyes nor ears V A 437 
 
 can neither fight nor fly R L 230 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 
 
 Yet neither may possess " 1794 
 
 Neither in inward worth Son 16 11 
 
 neither he nor his compeers " 86 7 
 
 neither party is nor true L C 186 
 
 neither sting, linot, nor confine " 265 
 
 but neither true nor trusty P P 1 2 
 
 though excellent in neither " 7 IS 
 
 Ah, neither be my share " 14 1 
 
 Neither too young " 19 6 
 
 Neitlier two nor one P T 40 
 
 To themselves yet either neither " 43 
 
 Nerve — Unless ray^ nerves were brass Son 120 4 
 
 Nest— birds to their nest VA 532 
 
 hatch in sparrows' nests R L 849 
 
 swan in her watery nest " 1611 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest P T 56 
 
 Nestor — you see grave Nestor stand 72 L 1401 
 
 loss of Nestor's golden words " 1420 
 
 Net — lies tangled in a net V A 67 
 
 Never — where never serpent hisses " 17 
 
 thy lips shall never open " 48 
 
 but never to obey " 61 
 
 never to remove " 81 
 
 Never did passenger " 91 
 
 in battle ne'er did bow " 99 
 
 Never can blab " 126 
 
 can never grave it " 376 
 
 I never shall regard " 377 
 
 never lost again " 408 
 
 never waxetli strong " 420 
 
 Will never rise " 480 
 
 never four such lamps " 489 
 
 O, never let their crimson liveries " 506 
 
 feeds, yet never filleth " 548 
 
 tushes never sheathed - " 617 
 
 never relieved by any " 708 
 
 and are never done " 846 
 
 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 
 
 and never woman yet " 1007 
 
 never wound the heart " 1042 
 
 And never fright " 1098 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 
 
 never did he bless " 1119 
 
 Ne'er settled equally " 1139 
 
 Still blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 
 
 Birds never limed " 88 
 
 But she, that never coped " 99 
 
 Self-love had never drown'd him " 266 
 
 shall never countermand mine eye " 276 
 
 that will never be forgot " 536 
 
 she never may behold the day " 746 
 
 have never practised how " 748 
 
 vanities can never last " 894 
 
 But they ne'er meet " 903 
 
 sin ne'er gives a fee " 913 
 
 shall never come to growths " 1062 
 
 trespass never will dispense " 1070 
 
 And never be forgot " 1644 
 
 that never was inclined " 1657 
 
 rose might never die Son 1 2 
 heavenly touches ne'er touch'd 
 
 earthly faces " 17 8 
 
 A closet never pierced " 46 6 
 
 shall never cut from memory " 63 11 
 
 Never — I never saw that you Son 83 1 
 
 I must ne'er love him " 89 14 
 
 if never intermix'd " 101 8 
 
 you never can be old " 104 1 
 
 never kept seat in one " 105 14 
 
 0, never say that I was false " 109 1 
 
 Never believe, though " 109 9 
 
 I never more will grind " 110 10 
 
 and is never shaken " 116 6 
 
 I never writ, nor no man " 116 14 
 
 full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness " 118 5 
 
 itself so blessed never " 119 6 
 
 never can be miss'd " 122 8 
 
 I never saw a goddess go " 130 11 
 
 this shall I ne'er know " 144 13 
 
 that never touch'd his hand L C 141 
 
 ne'er invite, nor never woo " 182 
 
 but ne'er was harmed " 194 
 
 never faith could hold P P 5 2 
 are seld or never found " \Z 7 
 Ne'er to pluck thee " 17 12 
 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 
 Press never thou to choose anew " 19 34 
 and never for to saint " 19 44 
 
 Never-conquer'd — Thy fort R L 482 
 
 Never-ending — date of woes " 935 
 
 Never-resting— For .... time Son 5 5 
 
 New — in Tarquin new ambition bred jB i 411 
 
 Foretell new storms " 1589 
 
 my old age new born " 1759 
 
 This were to be new made Son 2 13 
 
 1 engraft you new " 15 14 
 and her old face new " 27 12 
 new wail my dear time's waste " 30 4 
 Which I new pay " 30 12 
 By new unfolding " 52 12 
 in Grecian tires are painted new " 53 8 
 where two contracted new " 56 10 
 If there be nothing new " 59 1 
 to dress his beauty new " 68 12 
 so barren of new pride " 76 1 
 dressing old words new " 76 11 
 sun is daily new and old " 76 13 
 To take a new acquaintance " 77 12 
 though alter'd new " 93 3 
 Our love was new " 102 5 
 What's new to speak, what new to 
 
 register " 108 3 
 
 oflfences of affections new " 110 4 
 
 and new faith torn " 152 3 
 In vowing new hate after new love 
 
 bearing " 152 4 
 
 Cupid got new fire " 153 14 
 
 new lodged and newly deified L C 84 
 
 And new pervert a reconciled maid " 329 
 
 New-appearing — to his .... sight Son 7 3 
 
 New-bleeding — Of proofs .... L C 153 
 
 New-born — mine honour is .. .. RL 1190 
 
 Newer — to mourn some newer way " 1365 
 
 On newer proof to try Son 110 11 
 
 built up with newer might " 123 2 
 
 New-fall'n — As apt as ... . snow V A 354 
 
 New-fangled — though ill Son 91 
 
 New-flred — Love's brand new-fired " 153 9 
 
 New-found — To new-found methods " 76 4 
 
 New-kiU'd— Like to a bird R L 457 
 
 Newly — was it newly bred " 490 
 
 new lodged and newly-deified L C — 84 
 
 News — That sometime true news VA 658 
 
NEWS 
 
 200 
 
 NO 
 
 News — news from the warlike baud R L 255 
 
 No ne\vs but health Son 140 8 
 
 New-sprung' — the uew-sprung flower F^ 1171 
 
 Kew-waxeii — From lips .... pale R L 1663 
 
 Next— Thou art the next of blood VA 1184 
 
 next vouchsafe t' afford R L 1305 
 
 next my heaven the best Son 110 13 
 
 And my next self " 133 6 
 
 Nibbler— the tender nibbler PP 4 11 
 
 Nice — the painter was so nice R L 1412 
 
 And nice affections wavering L C 97 
 
 Niggard — The niggard prodigal R L 7S) 
 
 Then, beauteous niggard Son 4 5 
 
 Than niggard truth " 72 8 
 
 Niggarding — makest waste in ... . " 1 12 
 
 Nigh — that she is so nigh V A 341 
 
 No flower was nigh " 1055 
 
 that grazed his cattle nigh L C 57 
 
 Night — so shall the day seem night V A 122 
 
 From morn till night " 154 
 
 The night of sorrow " 481 
 
 in water seen by night " 492 
 
 The owl, night's herald " 531 
 
 and bid good-night " 534 
 
 let ine say " Good-night " 535 
 
 'Good-night,' quoth she " 537 
 
 this night I'll waste in sorrow " 583 
 
 The night is spent " 717 
 
 'In night,' quoth she " 720 
 
 ' Now of this dark night " 727 
 
 and her by night " 732 
 
 that burns by night " 755 
 
 by this black-faced night " 773 
 
 merciless and pitchy night " 821 
 
 and outwore the night " 841 
 
 to spend the night withal " 847 
 
 consort with ugly night " 1041 
 
 rock thee day and night " 1186 
 
 For he the night before R L 15 
 
 Till sable Night " 117 
 
 and wore out the night " 123 
 
 the dead of night " 162 
 
 and misty night " 356 
 
 resembling dew of night " .... 396 
 
 one in dead of night " 449 
 
 to this night " 485 
 
 'this night I must " 512 
 
 in blind concealing night " 675 
 
 Tarquin fares this night " 698 
 
 through the dark night " 729 
 
 on the direful night " 741 
 
 ' night's 'scapes doth open lay " 747 
 
 unseen secrecy of night " 763 
 
 ' comfort-killing Night " 764 
 
 vaporous and foggy Night " 771 
 
 make perpetual night " 784 
 
 Were Tarquin Night, as he is but 
 
 Night's child " 785 
 
 Through Night's black bosom " 788 
 
 ' Night, thou furnace " 799 
 
 copesmate of ugly Night " 925 
 
 sentinel the night " 942 
 
 0, this dread night " 965 
 
 this cursed crimeful night " 970 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night " 1013 
 
 and uncheerful Night " 1024 
 
 this false night's abuses " 1075 
 
 And solemn night " 1081 
 
 And therefore still in night " 1085 
 
 Night^what's done by night R L 1092 
 
 weep like the dewy night " 1232 
 
 Assail'd by night " 1262 
 
 burnt out in tedious nights " 1379 
 
 She looks for night " 1571 
 
 this night I will inflict " 1630 
 
 in hideous night Son 12 2 
 change your day of youth to sul- 
 lied night " 15 12 
 hung in ghastly night " 27 11 
 Makes black night beauteous " 27 12 
 by night my mind " 27 13 
 is not eased by night " 28 3 
 But day by night, and night by day " 28 4 
 the swart-complexion'd night " 28 11 
 And night doth nightly " 28 14 
 hid in death's dateless night " 30 6 
 When in dead night " 43 11 
 All days are nights " 43 13 
 And nights bright days " 43 14 
 to tlie weary night " 61 2 
 to age's steepy night " 63 5 
 by and by black night " 73 7 
 his compeers by night " 86 7 
 Give not a windy night " 90 7 
 did hush the night " 102 10 
 the day or night " 113 11 
 that our night of woe " 120 9 
 Doth follow night " 145 11 
 as dark as night " 147 14 
 Good night, good rest P P 14 1 
 She bade good-night " 14 2 
 dark dreaming night " 15 8 
 The night so pack'd, I post " 15 9 
 the night would post too soon " 15 13 
 Pack night, peep day; good day, 
 
 of night now borrow " 15 17 
 Short, night, to-night, and length 
 
 thyself " 15 18 
 
 will calm ere night " 19 14 
 
 Nightingale— Save the alone PP 21 8 
 
 Nightly— For with the linen R L 680 
 
 warble of her nightly sorrow " 1080 
 
 doth nightly make grief's strength So« 28 14 
 
 Which nightly gulls him " 86 10 
 
 Night-owl— that this will catch R L 360 
 
 Night-waking — foul .... cat " 554 
 
 Night-wanderers — ....often are VA 825 
 
 Night-wandering — . . . . weasels R L 307 
 
 Nill — nill I construe whether PP 14 8 
 
 Nimble— Relish your nimble notes R L 1126 
 
 For nimble thought can jump Son 44 7 
 
 those jacks that nimble leap " 128 5 
 
 Youth is nimble P P 12 6 
 
 Nimbly— Nimbly she fastens VA 38 
 
 Nine— Than those old nine Son 38 10 
 
 No — But having no defects VA 138 
 
 and yet no fooling seen " 148 
 
 ' Fie, no more of love " 185 
 
 but of no woman bred " 214 
 
 Thou art no man " 215 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee " 240 
 
 Taking no notice " 341 
 
 Therefore no marvel " 390 
 
 they make no battery " 426 
 
 or I had no hearing " 428 
 
 Had I no eyes " 433 
 
 no more had seen " 504 
 
 No fisher but the uugrowu " 52(3 
 
NO 
 
 201 
 
 NO 
 
 No — now uo more resisteth i' A 56o 
 
 she can no more detain him " 577 
 
 no longer to restrain him " 579 
 
 He tells her, no ; to-morrow " 587 
 
 You have no reason " 612 
 
 and takes no rest " 647 
 
 "which no encounter dare " 676 
 
 No matter where " 715 
 
 No, lady, no; my heart " 785 
 
 have him seen no more " 819 
 
 if she said 'No " 852 
 
 no tidings of her love " 867 
 
 it is no gentle chase " 883 
 
 bids them fear no more " 899 
 
 she will no further " 905 
 
 no, it cannot be " 937 
 
 thou hast no eyes " 939 
 
 ' No, ho,' quoth she " 997 
 
 Which knows no pity " 1000 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass " 1055 
 
 where uo breach should be " 1066 
 
 henceforth no creature wear " 1081 
 
 Having no fair to lose " 1083 
 
 now no more reflect " 1130 
 
 is no cause of fear " 1153 
 
 no secret bushes fear R L 88 
 
 inward ill no outward harm " 91 
 
 Could pick uo meaning " 100 
 
 She touch'd no unknown baits, 
 
 nor fear'd no hooks " 103 
 
 No cloudy show " 115 
 
 there's no death supposed " 183 
 
 if there be no self-trust " 158 
 
 no comfortable star did lend " 164 
 
 no noise but owls' and wolves' " 165 
 
 hold it for no sin " 209 
 
 finds no excuse nor end " 238 
 
 no hate in loving " 240 
 
 •with no more " 339 
 
 fearing no such thing " 363 
 
 there were no strife " 405 
 
 their lord no bearing yoke " 409 
 
 and hears no heedful friends " 495 
 
 no device can take " 535 
 
 wilderness where are no laws " 544 
 
 that knows no gentle right " 545 
 
 No penetrable eutranee " 559 
 
 He is no woodman " 580 
 
 O, if no harder " 593 
 
 uo outrageous thing " 607 
 
 ' No more,' quoth he " 667 
 
 While Lust is in his pride, no ex- 
 clamation " 705 
 
 1 have no one to blush " 792 
 
 Have no perfection " 837 
 
 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 
 
 Having no other pleasure " 860 
 
 We have no good " 873 
 
 Thou grant's! no time " 908 
 
 doth me uo right " 1027 
 
 But this no slaughterhouse " 1039 
 
 O no, that caunot be " 1049 
 
 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 
 
 and hath no words " 1105 
 
 loves no stops " 1124 
 
 think no shame of me " 1204 
 
 No cause, but company " 1236 
 
 No more than wax " 1245 
 
 No niau inveigh " 1254 
 
 No — without or yea or no R L 1340 
 
 but laid no words " 1351 
 
 no semblance did remain " 1453 
 
 The painter was no god " 1461 
 
 no guilty instance gave " 1511 
 
 no water thence jKOceeds " 1552 
 
 He hath no power " 1594 
 
 Where no excuse can give " 1614 
 
 No rightful plea " 1649 
 
 no flood by raining slaketh " 1677 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she, ' no dame here- 
 after living " 1714 
 
 That I no more can see " 1764 
 
 and last no longer '"' " 1765 
 
 That no man could distinguish " 1785 
 
 let no mourner say " 1797 
 
 nor no remembrance Son 5 12 
 
 That thou no form "96 
 
 No love toward others " 9 13 
 
 No longer yours " 13 2 
 
 Find no determination " 13 6 
 
 Nor draw no lines " 19 10 
 
 for myself no quiet find " 27 14 
 
 no whit disdaineth " 33 13 
 
 For no man " 34 7 
 
 No more be grieved " 35 1 
 
 No love, my love " 40 3 
 
 No matter then although " 44 5 
 
 but then no longer glad " 45 13 
 
 I can allege no cause " 49 14 
 
 of posting is no need " 51 4 
 
 no motion shall I know " 51 8 
 
 Then can no horse " 51 9 
 
 no dull flesh " 51 11 
 
 I have no precious time " 57 3 
 
 he thinks no ill " 57 14 
 
 0, no! thy love " 61 9 
 
 there is no remedy " 62 3 
 
 no face so gracious " 62 5 
 
 No shape so true, no truth of such 
 
 account 
 is no stronger than a flower 
 no exchequer now hut his 
 Making no summer 
 Eobbing no old to dress 
 No longer mourn for me 
 And live no more to shame 
 pursuing no delight 
 no praise to thee 
 your fair no painting set 
 No, neither he 
 but waking no such matter 
 making no defence 
 no moi'e shall dwell 
 And life no longer 
 that fears no blot 
 no hatred in thine eye 
 ' Truth needs no colour 
 Beauty no pencil 
 Because he needs no praise 
 if I no more can write 
 For to no other pass 
 and no pace perceived 
 Counting no old thing old ' 
 
 what shall have no end 
 No bitterness that I will bitter think 
 For it no form delivers 
 hath the miud no part 
 knew no reason why ' 
 
 62 
 
 6 
 
 65 
 
 4 
 
 67 
 
 11 
 
 68 
 
 11 
 
 68 
 
 12 
 
 71 
 
 1 
 
 72 
 
 12 
 
 75 
 
 11 
 
 79 
 
 12 
 
 83 
 
 2 
 
 86 
 
 7 
 
 87 
 
 14 
 
 89 
 
 4 
 
 89 
 
 10 
 
 92 
 
 3 
 
 92 
 
 13 
 
 93 
 
 5 
 
 101 
 
 6 
 
 101 
 
 7 
 
 101 
 
 9 
 
 103 
 
 5 
 
 103 
 
 11 
 
 104 
 
 10 
 
 108 
 
 7 
 
 110 
 
 9 
 
 111 
 
 11 
 
 113 
 
 5 
 
 113 
 
 7 
 
 115 
 
 3 
 
NO 
 
 202 
 
 NOR 
 
 Ifo— O, no! it is an ever-fixed mark Son 116 
 
 nor no man ever loved " 116 
 
 have no leisure taken " 120 
 
 No, I am that I am " 121 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not " 123 
 
 No, it was builded far " 124 
 
 No, let me be obsequious " 125 
 
 knows no art " 125 
 beauty hath no name, no holy 
 
 bower " 127 
 
 no beauty lack " 127 
 
 Enjoy'd no sooner " 129 
 
 and no sooner had " 129 
 
 But no sucli roses " 130 
 
 no fair acceptance shine " 135 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers 
 
 kill " 135 
 
 No news but health " 140 
 
 be rich no more " 146 
 
 no more dying then " 146 
 
 Which have no correspondence " 148 
 
 as all men's : no " 148 
 
 No marvel then " 148 
 
 stays no farther reason " 151 
 
 No want of conscience " 151 
 
 But found no cure " 153 
 
 and to no love beside L C 
 
 which did no form receive " 
 
 it is no fault of mine P P 3 
 
 conceit needs no defence " 8 
 
 and yet no cause I have " 10 
 
 no rubbing will refresh " 13 
 
 no cement can redress " 13 
 
 pipe can sound no deal " 18 
 
 There is no heaven " 19 
 
 Is no friend in misery " 21 
 
 No man will supply thy want " 21 
 
 Use his companj' no more " 21 
 and no space was seen 
 Leaving no posterity 
 Noble — with noble disposition 
 noble by the sway 
 Which late her noble suit 
 Nobler— My nobler part 
 Nobly— Thou nobly base 
 Noise — his ill-resounding noise 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' 
 
 lesser noise than shallow fords " 
 
 None — deep desire hath none VA 
 
 But none is best " 
 
 if none of those R L 
 
 when none may spy him " 
 
 and be nurse to none " 
 
 But none where all distress " 
 
 though none it ever cured " 
 
 and they none of ours " 
 
 Thou single wilt prove none Son 
 
 that thou none lovest " 
 
 O, none but unthrifts " 
 
 But you like none, none you " 
 
 O, none, unless this miracle " 
 
 When yellow leaves, or none " 
 
 power to hurt and will do none " 
 
 yet I none could see " 
 None else to me, nor I to none 
 yet none knows well 
 Among a number one is reckon'd 
 
 PT 
 
 B L 
 
 L C 
 
 Son 151 
 JRL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 8 
 10 
 13 
 53 
 65 
 73 
 94 
 99 
 112 
 129 
 
 none 
 to none was ever said 
 
 LC. 
 
 10 
 
 27 
 
 45 
 
 32 
 
 38 
 
 50 
 
 30 
 
 59 
 
 1695 
 
 108 
 
 234 
 
 6 
 
 660 
 
 919 
 
 165 
 
 1329 
 
 389 
 
 971 
 
 44 
 
 881 
 
 1162 
 
 1446 
 
 1581 
 
 1757 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 13 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 180 
 
 FT . 
 
 VA . 
 RL 
 Son 
 RL 
 VA 
 
 None — none of the mind L C 
 
 Such looks as none could look P P 
 None fairer, nor none falser " 
 
 I see that there is none " 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 
 
 None alive will pity me 
 Two distincts, division none 
 Love hath reason, reason none 
 Non-payment— Say, for .... 
 Noon — May set at noon 
 out-going in thy noon 
 
 Noon-tide— his weary prick 
 
 Nor — nor brag not of thy might 
 nor know not what we mean " 
 
 nor will not know it " 
 
 neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor 
 
 see " 
 
 nor hear, nor touch " 
 
 Bonnet nor veil henceforth " 
 
 Nor sun nor wind " 
 
 But king nor peer to such R L 
 
 Nor read the subtle-shining secre- 
 cies " 
 nor fear'd no hooks " 
 Nor could she moralize " 
 can neither fight nor fly " 
 finds no excuse nor end " 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' 
 
 groans respecting " 
 
 Nor aught obeys " 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee " 
 
 Nor laugh with his companions " 
 Nor fold my fault " 
 
 nor law nor limit knows " 
 
 loves no stops nor rests " 
 
 heat nor freezing cold " 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks " 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 
 
 Nor ashy pale the fear that 
 Nor it, nor no remembrance 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes 
 
 tell 
 nor outward fair 
 Nor lose possession 
 Nor shall Death brag 
 Nor draw no lines 
 remove nor be removed 
 Nor can thy shame 
 Nor thou with public kindness 
 poor, nor despised 
 nor the gilded monuments 
 Nor Mars his sword nor war's 
 
 quick fire 
 Nor services to do 
 Nor dare I chide 
 Nor think the bitterness 
 Nor dare I question 
 nor stone, nor earth, nor bound- 
 less sea 
 Nor gates of steel 
 nor me nor you 
 neither he, nor his compeers 
 nor that affable familiar ghost 
 Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the 
 
 sweet smell 
 Nor did I wonder 
 Nor praise the deep vermillion 
 nor red nor white 
 Nor my beloved 
 
 Son 
 
 . 184 
 
 1 4 
 
 1 6 
 
 3 54 
 
 1 20 
 
 1 28 
 
 . 27 
 
 ,. 47 
 
 ,. 521 
 
 ,. 784 
 
 7 13 
 
 .. 781 
 
 .. 113 
 
 .. 126 
 
 .. 409 
 
 .. 4.37 
 
 .. 440 
 
 .. 1081 
 
 .. 1082 
 
 .. 21 
 
 .. 101 
 
 .. 103 
 
 .. 104 
 
 .. 230 
 
 ... 238 
 
 ... 431 
 
 ... 546 
 
 ... 1065 
 
 ... 1066 
 
 ... 1073 
 
 ... 1120 
 
 ... 1124 
 
 ... 1145 
 
 ... 1225 
 
 ... 1510 
 
 ... 1512 
 
 5 12 
 
 55 7 
 
 57 4 
 
 57 5 
 
 57 7 
 
 57 9 
 
 65 1 
 
 65 8 
 
 72 12 
 
 86 7 
 
 86 9 
 
 98 
 
 5 
 9 
 
 98 10 
 
 99 10 
 105 2 
 
NOR 
 
 203 
 
 NOT 
 
 Nor — nor the prophetic soul Son 107 1 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrintles " 108 11 
 
 Nor double penance " 111 12 
 
 nor I to none alive " 112 7 
 
 Nor his own vision " 113 8 
 
 nor no man ever loved " 116 14 
 
 Nor need I tallies " 122 10 
 
 at the present nor the past " 123 10 
 
 not in smiling pomp, nor falls " 124 6 
 it nor grows with heat nor drowns 
 
 witli showers " 124 12 
 
 Nor that full star " 132 7 
 
 nor he will not be free " 134 5 
 
 nor thou belied " 140 13 
 
 Nor are mine ears " 141 5 
 
 Nor tender feeling " 141 6 
 
 Nor taste, nor smell " 141 7 
 
 nor my five senses can " 141 9 
 
 Nor youth all quit L C 13 
 
 nor loose nor tied in formal plat " 29 
 
 nor being desired yielded " 149 
 
 Nor gives it satisfaction " 162 
 
 ne'er invite, nor never woo " 182 
 
 is nor true nor kind " 186 
 
 vow, bond, nor space " 264 
 
 neither sting, knot, nor confine " 265 
 
 neither true nor trusty PP 7 2 
 
 None fairer nor none falser "76 
 
 her meaning nor her pleasure " 11 12 
 
 young nor yet unwed " 19 6 
 
 Neither two nor one P T 40 
 
 Northern— As lagging fovrls before 
 
 the northern blast i2 L 1335 
 
 Nose — He wrings her nose V A 475 
 
 His nose being shadow'd R L 1416 
 
 Nostril— His nostrils drink the air V A 273 
 
 small head and nostril wide " 296 
 
 Not — And yet not cloy " 19 
 
 though not in lust " 42 
 
 he not proud nor brag not " 113 
 
 mine he not so fair " 116 
 
 why not lips on lips " 120 
 
 our sport is not in sight " 124 
 
 know not what we mean " 126 
 
 let not advantage slip " 129 
 
 should not be wasted " 130 
 
 not gather'd in their prime " 131 
 
 I were not for thee " 137 
 
 Thou canst not see " 139 
 
 Not gross to sink " 150 
 
 And were I not immortal " 197 
 
 and canst not feel " 201 
 
 had not brought forth thee " 204 
 
 he will not in her arms " 226 
 
 there he could not die " 246 
 
 he did not lack " 299 
 
 they know not whether " 304 
 
 they had not seen them " 357 
 
 dares not be so hold " 401 
 
 'I know not love,' quoth he, ' nor 
 
 will not know it " 409 
 
 and I will not owe it " 411 
 
 it will not ope the gate " 424 
 
 O, would thou hadst not " 428 
 
 Add that I could not see " 440 
 
 Would they not wish " 447 
 
 Had not his clouded with " 490 
 
 Are they not quickly told " 520 
 
 seek not to know me " 525 
 
 Not — not all she listeth V A 564 
 
 not like a pale-faced coward " 569 
 
 she had not suck'd " 572 
 
 must not repel a lover " 573 
 
 He will not manage her " 598 
 
 good queen, it will not be " 607 
 
 yet she is not loved " 610 
 
 know'st not what it is " 615 
 
 Not thy soft hands " 633 
 
 Come not within " 639 
 
 not to dissemble " 641 
 
 Didst thou not mark my face? was 
 
 it not white " 643 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs " 644 
 
 Grew I not faint, and fell I not 
 
 downright " 645 
 
 do not struggle, for thou shalt not 
 
 rise " 710 
 
 And not the least " 745 
 
 not in dark obscurity " 760 
 
 And will not let " 780 
 
 longs not to groan " 785 
 
 I hate not love " 789 
 
 Call it not love " 793 
 
 Love surfeits not " 803 
 
 more I dare not say " 805 
 
 dare not stay the field " 894 
 
 she knows not whither " 904 
 
 And not death's ebon dart " 948 
 
 Now Nature cares not " 953 
 
 Not to believe " 986 
 
 Death is not to blame " 992 
 
 It was not she " 993 
 
 'Tis not my fault " 1003 
 
 lives and must not die " 1017 
 
 The grass stoops not " 1028 
 
 he could not die, he is not dead " 1060 
 
 you need not fear " 1083 
 
 he would not fear him " 1094 
 
 Who did not whet " 1113 
 
 shall not match his woe " 1140 
 
 It shall not fear " 1154 
 
 their loves shall not enjoy " 1164 
 
 shall not be one minute " 1187 
 
 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 
 
 and not he seen " 1194 
 
 Collatine unwisely did not let R L 10 
 
 all could not satisfy " 96 
 
 That what they have not " 135 
 
 and lend it not " 190 
 
 I their father had not hin " 210 
 
 Will he not wake " 219 
 
 Will not my tongue " 227 
 
 Or were he not " 234 
 
 is not her own " 241 
 
 Love thrives not " 270 
 
 will not he dismay'd " 273 
 
 will not incline " 292 
 
 Is not inured " 321 
 
 could not stay him " 323 
 
 Slack'd, not suppress'd " 425 
 
 She dares not look " 458 
 
 hequeath not to their lot " "^34 
 
 not their own infamy " 539 
 
 not to foul desire " 574 
 
 ' Reward not hospitality " 575 
 
 Mud not the fountain " 577 
 
 Mar not the thing " 578 
 
 do not then ensnare me " 584 
 
NOT 
 
 204 
 
 NOT 
 
 Not— Thou look'st not like deceit; 
 
 do not deceive me 
 Thou art not what thou seem'st 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art 
 What darest thou not when once 
 Draw not tliy sword 
 Not to seducing lust 
 Turns not, but swells 
 alter not his taste 
 And not the puddle 
 should not the greater hide 
 The cedar stoops not 
 I will not hear thee 
 if not, enforced hate 
 could not forestall their will 
 ' They think not 
 should not peep agaia 
 Let not the jealous Day 
 ' Make me not object 
 that know not how 
 in peace is wounded, not iu war 
 Which not themselves 
 could not put him back 
 doth not pollute 
 Not spend the dowry 
 pity not his moans 
 I force not argument 
 Since thou could'st not defend 
 I need not fear to die 
 thou shalt not know 
 I will not wrong 
 He shall not boast 
 thy interest was not bought 
 I will not poison 
 I will not paint 
 Brand not my forehead 
 not infant sorrows 
 A woeful hostess brooks not 
 thou sing'st not 
 That knows not parching heat 
 
 Then let it not 
 Yet die I will not 
 Faint not, faint heart 
 But durst not ask 
 
 Thou call them not 
 
 Not that devour'd 
 
 O, let it not be hild 
 
 but not her grief's 
 
 She dares not thereof make 
 
 She would not blot 
 
 and not a tongue 
 
 and not with fire 
 
 could not mistrust 
 
 lodged not a mind 
 
 and yet not wise 
 
 ' his wounds will not be sore 
 
 Lucrece is not free 
 
 I should not live 
 
 That was not forced 
 
 bath not said 
 
 And why not I 
 
 could not speak 
 
 Thou wast not to this end 
 
 and not thy father thee 
 
 ' do not take away 
 
 do not steep thy heart 
 
 if now thou not renewest 
 
 reraember'd not to be 
 
 yet canst not live 
 
 
 Not — were not summer's distillation 
 
 
 
 585 
 
 left Son 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 600 
 
 Then let not winter's rugged hand 
 
 
 
 601 
 
 deface " 
 
 6 
 
 1 
 
 606 
 
 is not forbidden usury " 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 626 
 
 Be not self-will'd " 
 
 6 
 
 13 
 
 639 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not " 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 646 
 
 thou receivest not gladly " 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 651 
 
 stick'st not to conspire " 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 658 
 
 hath not made for store " 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 668 
 
 not let that copy die " 
 
 11 
 
 14 
 
 664 
 
 Not from the stars " 
 
 14 
 
 1 
 
 667 
 
 But not to tell " 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 668 
 
 do not you a mightier way " 
 
 16 
 
 1 
 
 728 
 
 shows not half your parts " 
 
 17 
 
 4 
 
 750 
 
 summer shall not fade " 
 
 18 
 
 9 
 
 788 
 
 0, carve not with thy hours " 
 
 19 
 
 9 
 
 800 
 
 but not acquainted " 
 
 20 
 
 3 
 
 806 
 
 So is it not with me " 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 810 
 
 though not so bright " 
 
 21 
 
 11 
 
 831 
 
 I will not praise that purpose not 
 
 
 
 833 
 
 to sell " 
 
 21 
 
 14 
 
 843 
 
 shall not persuade me " 
 
 22 
 
 1 
 
 854 
 
 As I, not for myself " 
 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 938 
 
 Presume not on thy heart " 
 
 22 
 
 13 
 
 977 
 
 not to give back again " 
 
 22 
 
 14 
 
 1021 
 
 know not the heart " 
 
 24 
 
 14 
 
 1084 
 
 I may not remove " 
 
 25 
 
 14 
 
 1052 
 
 not to show my wit " 
 
 26 
 
 4 
 
 1058 
 
 then not show my head " 
 
 26 
 
 14 
 
 1060 
 
 is not eased by night " 
 
 28 
 
 3 
 
 1063 
 
 When sparkling stars twire not " 
 
 28 
 
 12 
 
 1067 
 
 as if not paid before " 
 
 30 
 
 12 
 
 1072 
 
 not for their rhyme " 
 
 32 
 
 7 
 
 1074 
 
 'Tis not enough " 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 1091 
 
 cures not the disgrace " 
 
 34 
 
 8 
 
 1096 
 
 not love's sole effect " 
 
 36 
 
 7 
 
 1125 
 
 I may not evermore " 
 
 36 
 
 9 
 
 1142 
 
 But do not so " 
 
 36 
 
 13 
 
 1145 
 
 So then I am not lame " 
 
 37 
 
 9 
 
 1174 
 
 Were it not thv sour leisure " 
 
 39 
 
 10 
 
 1177 
 
 we must not be foes " 
 
 40 
 
 14 
 
 1209 
 
 it is not all my grief " 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
 1223 
 
 should not stop my way " 
 
 44 
 
 2 
 
 1244 
 
 that I am not thought " 
 
 44 
 
 9 
 
 1256 
 
 For thou not farther " 
 
 47 
 
 11 
 
 1257 
 
 have I not lock'd up " 
 
 48 
 
 9 
 
 1813 
 
 where thou art not " 
 
 48 
 
 10 
 
 1314 
 
 rider loved not speed " 
 
 50 
 
 8 
 
 1322 
 
 will not every hour survey " 
 
 52 
 
 3 
 
 1463 
 
 Sweet roses do not so " 
 
 54 
 
 11 
 
 1491 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded " 
 
 55 
 
 1 
 
 1516 
 
 be it not said " 
 
 56 
 
 1 
 
 1530 
 
 and do not kill " 
 
 56 
 
 7 
 
 ..... 1550 
 
 Not blame your pleasure " 
 
 58 
 
 14 
 
 1568 
 
 is not so great " 
 
 61 
 
 9 
 
 1624 
 
 rocks impregnable are not so stout " 
 
 65 
 
 7 
 
 1642 
 
 matcheth not thy show " 
 
 69 
 
 13 
 
 1657 
 
 shall not be thy defect ' 
 
 70 
 
 1 
 
 1699 
 
 Either not assail'd ' 
 
 70 
 
 10 
 
 1708 
 
 niask'd not thy show ' 
 
 70 
 
 13 
 
 1718 
 
 this line, remember not ' 
 
 71 
 
 5 
 
 1755 
 
 Do not so much ' 
 
 71 
 
 n 
 
 1771 
 
 do I not glance aside ' 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 1796 
 
 Then thank him not ' 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 ' 1828 
 
 eyes not yet created ' 
 
 81 
 
 10 
 
 » 3 3 
 
 thou wert not married ' 
 
 82 
 
 1 
 
 3 13 
 
 For I impair not beauty ' 
 
 83 
 
 11 
 
 4 8 
 
 lends not some small glory ' 
 
 84 
 
 t> 
 
NOT 
 
 205 
 
 NOT 
 
 Not — Not making worse 
 I was not sick 
 worth then not knowing 
 Thon canst not, love 
 And do not drop 
 Ah, do not, when my heart 
 Give not a windy night 
 do not leave me last 
 will not seem so 
 are not my measure 
 need I not to fear 
 Thou canst not vex me 
 yet I know it not 
 answer not thy show 
 That do not do the thing 
 But do not so 
 If not from my love's 
 wilt thou not haply say 
 Excuse not silence 
 I love not less 
 Not that the summer 
 Because I would not 
 O, blame me not 
 Were it not sinful 
 Let not my love 
 They had not skill 
 Not mine own fears 
 Which hath not figured 
 Weighs not the dust 
 not with time 
 That did not better 
 I could not love you dearer 
 might I not then say 
 might I not say so 
 Let me not to. the marriage 
 Love is not love 
 Love's not Time's fool 
 Love alters not 
 But shoot not at me 
 The ills that were not, grew 
 When not to be receives 
 Not by our feeling 
 must not be shown 
 could not so much hold 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast 
 Not wondering at 
 It suffers not in smiling 
 It fears not policy 
 Have I not seen dwellers 
 which is not mix'd 
 but not still keep 
 black was not counted fair 
 bore not beauty's name 
 if not lives in disgrace 
 who, not born fair, no beauty lack 
 cruel, not to trust 
 face hath not the power 
 I dare not be so bold 
 is not false I swear 
 truly not the morning 
 Is't not enough 
 Thou canst not then 
 But thou wilt not, nor he will not 
 
 be free 
 yet am I not free 
 Not once vouchsafe 
 see not what they see 
 say this is not 
 says she not she is unjust 
 
 So7i 84 
 
 10 
 
 " 86 
 
 12 
 
 " 87 
 
 9 
 
 " 89 
 
 5 
 
 " 90 
 
 4 
 
 " 90 
 
 
 
 " 90 
 
 7 
 
 " 90 
 
 9 
 
 " 90 
 
 14 
 
 " 91 
 
 7 
 
 " 92 
 
 5 
 
 " 92 
 
 9 
 
 " 92 
 
 14 
 
 " 93 
 
 14 
 
 " 94 
 
 2 
 
 " 96 
 
 13 
 
 " 99 
 
 3 
 
 " 101 
 
 5 
 
 " 101 
 
 10 
 
 " 102 
 
 2 
 
 " 102 
 
 9 
 
 " 102 
 
 14 
 
 " 103 
 
 5 
 
 " 103 
 
 9 
 
 " 105 
 
 1 
 
 " 106 
 
 12 
 
 " 107 
 
 1 
 
 " 108 
 
 2 
 
 " 108 
 
 10 
 
 " 109 
 
 7 
 
 " 111 
 
 3 
 
 " 115 
 
 2 
 
 " 115 
 
 10 
 
 " 115 
 
 13 
 
 " 116 
 
 1 
 
 " 116 
 
 2 
 
 " 110 
 
 9 
 
 " 116 
 
 11 
 
 " 117 
 
 12 
 
 " 118 
 
 10 
 
 " 121 
 
 2 
 
 " 121 
 
 4 
 
 " 121 
 
 12 
 
 " 122 
 
 9 
 
 " 123 
 
 1 
 
 " 123 
 
 10 
 
 " 124 
 
 6 
 
 " 124 
 
 9 
 
 " 125 
 
 5 
 
 " 125 
 
 11 
 
 " 126 
 
 10 
 
 " 127 
 
 1 
 
 " 127 
 
 9 
 
 " 127 
 
 8 
 
 " 127 
 
 11 
 
 " 129 
 
 4 
 
 " 131 
 
 6 
 
 " 131 
 
 7 
 
 " 131 
 
 9 
 
 " 132 
 
 5 
 
 " 133 
 
 3 
 
 " 133 
 
 12 
 
 " 134 
 
 5 
 
 " 134 
 
 14 
 
 " 135 
 
 6 
 
 " 137 
 
 2 
 
 " 137 
 
 11 
 
 " 138 
 
 9 
 
 Notr — And wherefore say not Son 1Z8 10 
 
 not to have years told " 138 12 
 
 0, call not me " 139 1 
 
 Wound me not " 189 3 
 
 slay me not by art " 139 4 
 
 Yet do not so " 139 13 
 
 do not press " 140 1 
 
 Though not to love " 140 6 
 
 I may not be so " 140 13 
 
 I do not love thee " 141 1 
 
 it merits not reproving " 142 4 
 
 not from those lips " 142 5 
 
 Not prizing her poor infant's " 143 8 
 
 yet not directly tell " 144 10 
 
 saying ' not you " 145 14 
 
 prescriptions are not kept " 147 6 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 If it be not " 148 7 
 
 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 
 
 sees not till heaven " 148 12 
 
 say I love thee not " 149 1 
 
 Do I not think on thee " 149 3 
 
 do I not spend " 149 7 
 
 doth not grace the day " 150 4 
 
 not abhor my state " 150 12 
 
 Yet who knows not " 151 2 
 
 urge not my amiss " 151 8 
 
 water cools not love " 154 14 
 
 Time had not scythed L G 12 
 
 would not break from thence " 34 
 
 that lets not bounty fall " 41 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement " 73 
 
 Not age, but sorrow " 74 
 
 not in his case " 116 
 
 Pieced not his grace " 119 
 
 my own fee-simple not in part " 144 
 
 Yet did I not " 148 
 
 what will not stay " 159 
 
 And be not of my holy vows " 179 
 
 Love made them not " 185 
 
 Not one whose flame " 191 
 
 that I hoard them not " 220 
 
 The thing we have not, mastering 
 
 what not strives " 240 
 
 her absence valiant, not her might " 245 
 
 Not to be tempted " 251 
 
 to water will not wear " 291 
 
 that is not warmed here " 292 
 
 That not a heart " 309 
 
 would not be so lover'd " 320 
 
 say not I that I am old P P 1 10 
 
 loves not to have years told " 1 12 
 
 yet not directly tell " 2 10 
 
 I shall not know " 2 13 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric "31 
 
 could not hold argument "32 
 
 deserves not punishment "34 
 
 I forswore not thee "36 
 
 what fool is not so wise " 3 13 
 
 would not touch the bait " 4 11 
 
 if not to beauty vowed "52 
 
 Which, not to anger bent " 5 12 
 
 O do not love that wrong " 5 13 
 
 Yet not so wistly " 6 12 
 
 why was not I a flood " 6 14 
 
 but not so fair as fickle "71 
 he should not pass those grounds "98 
 
 And would not take " 11 12 
 
 Fare well I could not " 14 6 
 
NOT 
 
 206 
 
 NOW 
 
 Not— Not daring trust PP 15 4 
 
 Yet not for me " 15 16 
 
 Alas, she could not help it " 16 12 
 
 My flocks feed not " 18 1 
 
 My ewes breed not " 18 2 
 
 My rams speed not " 18 3 
 
 Plays not at all " 18 30 
 
 Clear wells spring not " 18 37 
 
 Sweet birds sing not " 18 38 
 
 Green plants bring not " 18 39 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue " 19 8 
 
 you had not had it then " 19 24 
 
 Spare not to spend " 19 26 
 
 be thou not slack " 19 35 
 
 shall not know " 19 40 
 
 Have you not heard it said " 19 41 
 
 She will not stick to round me " 19 51 
 
 they will not cheer thee " 21 22 
 
 come thou not near P T 8 
 
 Hearts, remote, yet not asunder " 29 
 
 the self was not the same " 38 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity " 60 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she " 63 
 
 Notary — and notary of sliame R L 765 
 
 Note — To note the fighting conflict V A 345 
 
 begins a wailing note " 835 
 
 shamed with the note P L 208 
 
 What did he note " 415 
 
 Eelish your nimble notes " 1126 
 
 one pleasing note do sing Son 8 12 
 
 in thee a thousand errors note "141 2 
 
 sanctified, of holiest note L C 233 
 
 Noted— but mightily he noted R L 414 
 
 invention in a noted weed Son, 76 6 
 
 More flowers I noted " 99 14 
 
 Noteth— poor Venus noteth V A 1057 
 
 Nothing— nothing else he sees " 287 
 
 For nothing else " 288 
 
 nothing but my body's bane " 372 
 
 prove nothing worth " 418 
 
 nothing but the very smell " 441 
 
 nothing in him seem'd R L 94 
 
 nothing by augmenting it " 154 
 
 nothing can afi'ection's course con- 
 trol " 500 
 
 the wound that nothing healeth " 731 
 
 Who nothing wants " 1459 
 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing Son 4 3 
 
 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe " 12 13 
 
 one thing to my purpose nothing " 20 12 
 
 If there be nothing new " 69 1 
 
 And nothing stands " 60 12 
 
 And needy nothing " 66 3 
 
 Want nothing that the thoughts " 69 2 
 
 can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 
 
 to love things nothing worth " 72 14 
 
 nothing thence but sweetness " 93 12 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy " 108 5 
 
 To leave for nothing " 109 12 
 
 For nothing this wide universe " 109 13 
 To me are nothing novel, nothing 
 
 strange " 123 3 
 
 are nothing like the sun " 130 1 
 
 In nothing art thou black " 131 13 
 
 For nothing hold me " 136 11 
 
 That nothing me, a something " 136 12 
 
 left'st me nothing PP 10 8 
 
 nothing of thee still ' 10 10 
 
 That nothing could be used 16 10 
 
 Notice— Taking no notice V A 341 
 
 Notorious- thou notorious bawd R L 886 
 
 Nought — Alas, he nought esteems V A 631 
 
 Beauty hath nought " 638 
 
 nought at all respecting " 911 
 
 nought at all effecting " 912 
 
 call'd him all to nought " 993 
 
 For day hath nought to do RL 1092 
 
 his mood with nought agrees " 1095 
 
 presenteth nought but show Son 15 3 
 
 Receiving nought by elements " 44 13 
 
 stay and think of nought " 57 11 
 
 doth stand for nought P P 19 42 
 
 Nourish'd — that which it was .... by &i?i 73 12 
 
 Novel — To me are nothing novel " 123 3 
 
 Now — stalled up, and even now V A 39 
 
 Now doth she stroke his cheek, 
 
 now doth he frown " 45 
 
 as I entreat thee now " 97 
 
 And now Adonis " 181 
 
 now she weeps, and now she fain " 221 
 
 And now her sobs " 222 
 
 Now gazeth she on him, now on 
 
 the ground " 224 
 
 how doth she now for wits " 249 
 
 Now which way " 253 
 
 now his woven girths " 266 
 
 now stand on end " 272 
 
 What cares he now " 285 
 
 he now prepares " 303 
 
 now the happy season " 327 
 
 now her cheek was pale " 347 
 
 Now was she just before him " 349 
 
 gently now she takes him " 361 
 
 now press'd with bearing " 430 
 
 now is turn'd to day " 481 
 
 But now I lived " 497 
 
 But now I died " 498 
 
 Now let me say " 535 
 
 Now quick desire " 547 
 
 He now obeys, and now no more 
 
 resisteth " 563 
 
 now she can no more " 577 
 
 Now is she in the very lists " 595 
 
 And now his grief " 7.01 
 
 And now 'tis dark " 719 
 
 Now of this dark night " 727 
 
 now it sleeps alone " . ... 786 
 
 now I will away " 807 
 
 now slie beats her heart " 829 
 
 For now she knows " 883 
 
 now she will no further " 905 
 
 Now Nature cares not " 953 
 
 now wind, now rain " 965 
 
 For now reviving joy " 977 
 
 Now she unweaves " 991 
 
 Now she adds honours " 994 
 
 they have wept till now " 1062 
 
 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 
 
 now no more reflect " 1130 
 
 now thinks he R L 78 
 
 Now leaden slumber " 124 
 
 Such hazard now must " 155 
 
 now stole upon the time " 162 
 
 Now serves the season " 166 
 
 And now this lustful lord " 169 
 
 That now he vows a league, and 
 
 now invasion " ~... 287 
 
 Now is he come " 337 
 
NOW 
 
 207 
 
 o 
 
 Now — For now against himself It L 717 
 
 Where now I have no one " 792 
 
 So am I now " 1049 
 
 And therefore now I need not " 1052 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd " 1331 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh " 1362 
 
 But now the mindful messenger " 1583 
 
 And now this pale swan " 1611 
 
 are now depending " 1615 
 
 now attend me " 1682 
 
 now Lucrece is unlived " 1754 
 
 But now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 
 
 But now he throws " 1814 
 
 now set thy long-experienced wit " 1820 
 
 now, by the Capitol " 1835 
 
 that art now the world's Son 1 9 
 livery, so gazed on now "23 
 Now is the time "32 
 if now thou not renewest "33 
 now converted are " 7 11 
 Now stand you on the top " 16 5 
 Now see what good turns " 24 9 
 which now appear " 31 7 
 now is thine alone " 31 12 
 mask'd him from me now " 33 12 
 but now come back again " 45 11 
 turns now unto the other " 47 2 
 now my greatest grief " 48 6 
 doth now his gift confound " 60 8 
 as I am now " 63 1 
 whereof now he's king " 63 6 
 do I now fortify " 63 9 
 now Nature bankrupt is " 67 9 
 no exchequer now but his " 67 11 
 died as flowers do now " 68 2 
 Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 
 Now counting best " 75 7 
 But now my gracious numbers " 79 8 
 if ever, now " 90 1 
 Now, while the world " 90 2 
 which now seem woe " 90 13 
 hence as he shows now " 101 14 
 is less pleasant now " 102 9 
 till now never kept seat " 105 14 
 as you master now " 106 8 
 now behold these present days " 106 13 
 Incertainties now crown themselves " 107 7 
 Now with the drops " 107 9 
 Now all is done " 110 9 
 Now I love you best " 115 10 
 now I find true "119 9 
 unkind befriends me now " 120 1 
 now becomes a fee " 120 13 
 But now is black, beauty's succes- 
 sive heir " 127 3 
 now I have confess'd " 134 1 
 are they now transferred " 137 14 
 Now this ill-wresting world " 140 11 
 I desperate now approve " 147 7 
 now reason is past care " 147 9 
 for now I know thy mind " 149 13 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite L C 182 
 
 And now she would " 249 
 
 And now, to tempt all " 252 
 
 Now all these hearts " 274 
 
 But now are minutes added P P 15 14 
 
 To spite me now " 15 in 
 
 good day, of night now borrow " 15 17 
 
 For now my song is ended " 16 16 
 
 Now — For now I see p p 18 
 ' Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry " 21 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest P T 
 
 Nowhere — and nowhere flx'd L C 
 
 Numb — numbs each feeling part V A 
 
 Number — numbers seek for thee R L 
 
 in fresh numbers number all Son 17 
 numbers to outlive long date " 38 
 But now my gracious numbers " 79 
 In gentle numbers " 100 
 Among a number one is " 136 
 Then in the number " 136 
 Number there in love was slain P T 
 
 Number' d — leases of short-number'd 
 hours 
 
 Nun — and self-loving nuns 
 was sent me from a nun 
 to charm a sacred nun 
 
 Nurse — Being nurse and feeder 
 desire's foul nurse 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased 
 nurse of blame 
 The nurse, to still her child 
 and be nurse to none 
 As tender nurse 
 
 Nurse — but to nurse the life 
 
 Nursed — Those children nursed 
 
 Nursest — Thou nursest all 
 
 Nurseth — longer nurseth the disease -Sow 
 
 Nurtured — Ill-nurtured, crooked V A 
 
 Nuzzling — And nuzzling in his flank " 
 
 Nympli — Stain to all nymphs " 
 
 Or, like a nymph " 
 
 Whilst many nymphs Son 
 
 Nymphs back peeping P P 
 
 16 
 13 
 
 56 
 
 27 
 
 892 
 
 896 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 3 
 6 
 8 
 9 
 
 28 
 
 Son 
 VA 
 LC 
 
 VA 
 
 PL 
 
 Son 
 PL 
 
 Son 
 PL 
 
 124 10 
 
 752 
 
 232 
 
 260 
 
 446 
 
 773 
 
 974 
 
 767 
 
 813 
 
 1162 
 
 22 12 
 141 
 
 77 11 
 
 929 
 
 147 2 
 
 134 
 
 1115 
 
 9 
 
 147 
 
 154 3 
 
 18 43 
 
 — 0, how quick is love 
 'O, pity,' 'gan she cry 
 O, be not proud 
 O, had thy mother borne 
 O, what a sight it was 
 O, what a war of looks 
 O fairest mover 
 O, give it me 
 O, learn to love 
 O, would thou hadst not 
 But, O, what banquet 
 ' 0, where am I 
 O, thou didst kill me 
 O, never let their 
 O, had she then 
 O, be advised 
 O, let him keep 
 O, then imagine this 
 O strange excuse 
 O thou clear god 
 O no, it cannot be 
 O yes, it may 
 O, how her eyes 
 O hard-believing love 
 ' O Jove,' quoth she 
 O happiness enjoy'd 
 O rash-false heat 
 ' O shame to knighthood 
 O foul dishonour 
 O impious act 
 ' O what excuse 
 0, how her fear 
 O, had they 
 
 VA 
 
 95 
 113 
 203 
 343 
 SHo 
 368 
 375 
 407 
 428 
 445 
 493 
 499 
 506 
 571 
 615 
 637 
 721 
 791 
 860 
 937 
 939 
 961 
 985 
 1015 
 22 
 48 
 197 
 198 
 199 
 225 
 257 
 379 
 
208 
 
 OBJECT 
 
 — O modest wanton R L 401 
 
 0, if no harder " 593 
 
 O, be reinember'd " 607 
 
 O, how are they wrapp'd " 636 
 
 O, that prone lust " 684 
 
 O, deeper sin " 701 
 
 ' O comfort-killing Night " 764 
 
 ' O hateful, vaporous, and foggy " 771 
 
 ' O Night, thou furnace " 799 
 
 '0 unseen shame " 827 
 
 O, unfelt sore " 828 
 
 O unlook'd-for evil " 846 
 
 O Opportunity, thy guilt " 876 
 
 O, hear me then " 930 
 
 O, this dread night " 965 
 
 'OTime, thou tutor " 995 
 
 O no, that cannot be " 1049 
 
 ' 0, that is gone " 1051 
 
 she sobbing speaks : 'O eye of eyes " 1088 
 
 O, let it not be hild " 1257 
 
 'O, peace!' quoth Lucrece " 1284 
 
 Ulysses, 0, what art " 1394 
 
 'O, teach me how to make " 1653 
 
 ' O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 
 
 0, from thy cheeks " 1762 
 
 O Time, cease thou thy course " 1765 
 
 'She's mine.' ' 0, mine she is " 1795 
 
 ' O,' quoth Lucretius, ' I did give " 1800 
 
 O, change thy thought Son 10 9 
 
 O, that you were " 13 1 
 
 O, none but unthrifts " 13 13 
 
 0, carve not with thy hours " 19 9 
 
 O, let me, true iu love " 21 9 
 
 O, therefore, love " 22 9 
 
 O, let my books " 23 9 
 
 O, learn to read " 23 13 
 
 O, then vouchsafe " 32 9 
 
 O, give thyself " 38 5 
 
 0, how thy worth "39 1 
 
 O absence, what a torment " 39 9 
 
 O, what excuse " 51 5 
 
 O, how much more " 54 1 
 
 O, let me suifer " 58 5 
 
 O, that record " 59 5 
 
 O, sure I am " 59 13 
 
 O, no ! thy love " 61 9 
 
 O, how shall summer'a " 65 5 
 
 O fearful meditation " 65 9 
 
 0, none, unless this " 65 13 
 
 O, him she stores " 67 13 
 
 O, if, I say " 71 9 
 
 O, lest the world " 72 1 
 
 O, lest your true love " 72 9 
 
 O, know, sweet love " 76 9 
 
 O, how I faint " 80 1 
 
 O, what a happy title " 92 11 
 
 O, in what sweets " 95 4 
 
 0, what a mansion " 95 9 
 
 O truant Muse " 101 1 
 
 O, blame me not " 103 5 
 
 O, never say that I " 109 1 
 
 O, for my sake " 111 1 
 
 0, 'tis the first " 114 9 
 
 O, no ! it is an ever-Bxed " 115 5 
 
 O benefit of ill "119 9 
 
 O, that our night "120 9 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy " 126 1 
 
 O thou minion of her pleasure " 126 9 
 
 0, let it then as well " 132 10 
 
 0—0, love's best habit Son 138 11 
 
 O, call not me " 139 1 
 
 O, but with mine compare " 142 3 
 
 O me, what eyes " 148 1 
 
 O, how can love's eye " 148 9 
 
 cunning Love " 148 13 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel " 149 1 
 
 0, from what power " 150 1 
 
 O, though I love " 150 11 
 
 Cried, ' O false blood L C 52 
 
 O appetite, from judgement " 166 
 
 O, then, advance " 225 
 
 But, my sweet " 239 
 
 O, pardon me " 246 
 
 O, hear me tell " 253 
 
 O most potential love " 264 
 
 O, how the channel " 285 
 
 O father, what a hell " 288 
 
 O cleft effect " 293 
 
 O, that infected moisture " 323 
 
 O, that false fire " 324 
 
 O, that forced thunder " 325 
 
 O, that sad breath " 326 
 
 O, all that borrow'd motion " 327 
 
 O, love's best habit P P I 11 
 
 O never faith could hold " 5 2 
 
 do not love that wrong " 5 13 
 
 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 6 14 
 
 yes, dear friend " 10 11 
 
 O, my love, my love " 12 10 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee " 12 11 
 
 O frowning Fortune " 18 15 
 
 cruel speeding " 18 25 
 
 Oak — To dry the old oak's sap R L 950 
 
 those thoughts to me like oaks P P 5 4 
 
 Oath— And him by oath R L 410 
 
 and sweet friendship's oath " 569 
 
 the vestal violate her oath " 883 
 
 with an infringed oath " 1061 
 
 Knights, by their oaths " 1694 
 
 why of two oaths' breach Son 152 5 
 
 For all my vows are oaths " 152 7 
 
 For I have sworn deep oaths " 152 9 
 
 Oaths of thy love " 152 10 
 
 to that strong-bonded oath L C 279 
 
 To break an oath P P 3 14 
 
 her oaths of true love "78 
 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears " 7 12 
 
 Obdurate — Art thou obdurate VA 199 
 
 Obdurate vassals fell exploits R L 429 
 
 Obedience — Whose swift obedience " 1215 
 
 Obey — but never to obey V A 61 
 
 conquerors, his lips obey " 549 
 
 He now obeys " 563 
 
 Nor aught obeys R L 546 
 
 and made their wills obey L C 133 
 
 your minister, for you obeys " 229 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 
 
 Obeyed — his stronger strength .... VA Ill 
 
 Object — her object will away " 255 
 
 Fold in the object " 822 
 
 Make me not object to the tell-tale 
 
 day R L 806 
 
 No object but her passion's strength " 1103 
 
 thousand lamentable objects " 1373 
 
 Gilding the object Son 20 6 
 
 Of his quick objects " 113 7 
 
 As fast as objects " 114 8 
 
 The goodly objects L C 137 
 
OBJECT 
 
 209 
 
 OF 
 
 Object— With objects manifold L C 216 
 
 Oblation— And take thou my ... . Son 125 10 
 
 must your oblations be L C 223 
 
 Oblivion— Planting oblivion, beat- 
 ing reason back V A 557 
 
 To feed oblivion R L 947 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion Son 122 7 
 Oblivious — 'Gainst death and all- 
 oblivious enmity " 55 9 
 
 Obloquy — the author of their R L 523 
 
 Obscure — brakes obscure and rough F^ 237 
 
 obscures her silver shine " 728 
 
 Obscurely — evils that sleep R L 1250 
 
 Obscurity — not in dark obscurity VA 760 
 
 Obsequious — a holy and .... tear Son 31 5 
 
 obsequious in thy heart " 125 9 
 
 Obsequy— Keep the .... so strict P T 12 
 
 Observance — Such sweet observance i2 i 1385 
 
 Observed — observed as they flew L 60 
 
 Obtain — Yet ever to obtain R L 129 
 
 to obtain his lust " 156 
 
 Obtained— his suit may be obtained " 898 
 
 Obtaining — dangers of his will's .... " 128 
 
 Occasion— on what occasion " 1270 
 
 And every light occasion L C 86 
 
 Ocean — Or in the ocean drench'd VA 494 
 
 to stain the ocean of thy blood R L 589 
 
 like a troubled ocean " 655 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean " 1231 
 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean 
 
 be Son 56 9 
 
 I have seen the hungry ocean " 64 5 
 
 wide as the ocean is " 80 5 
 
 I pour your ocean L C 256 
 
 Odd— they such odd action yield R L 1433 
 
 Odour— For that sweet odour Son 54 4 
 Of their sweet deaths are sweetest 
 
 odours made " 54 12 
 
 But why thy odour matcheth not " 69 13 
 
 in odour and in hue " 98 6 
 
 O'er — o'er the downs VA 677 
 
 stain that o'er with silver ■white R L 56 
 
 rudely o'er his arm " 170 
 
 lion fawneth o'er his prey " 421 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet " 472 
 
 First hovering o'er the paper " 1297 
 
 with this gives o'er " 1567 
 
 and busy winds give o'er " 1790 
 
 all silver'd o'er with white Son 12 4 
 
 from woe to woe tell o'er " 30 10 
 
 o'er dull and speechless tribes " 107 12 
 
 say o'er the very same "108 6 
 
 I was certain o'er incertainty " 115 11 
 
 O'er whom thy fingers walk " 128 11 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er 
 
 me being strong L C 257 
 
 O'ercharged — with burthen Son 23 8 
 
 O'erflow — the bounding bank o'er- 
 
 flows R L 1119 
 
 O'ergrecn — So you my bad Son 112 4 
 
 O'ergrown — As corn .... by weeds R L 281 
 
 O'erlook — mayst without attaint 
 
 o'erlook Son 82 2 
 
 O'er-press'd- my defence " 139 8 
 
 O'er-rcad — Which eyes not yet cre- 
 ated shall o'er-read " 81 10 
 O'ersnow'd — Beauty o'ersnow'd and 
 
 bareness "58 
 
 14 
 
 O'erstraw'd— and the top .... VA 
 
 1143 
 
 O'ersway- But sad mortality o'er- 
 
 
 sways their power Son 
 
 65 2 
 
 O'ertake — o'ertake me in my way " 
 
 34 3 
 
 O'erwhelmlng — . . . . his fair sight VA 
 
 183 
 
 O'erworn — . . . ., despised, rheumatic " 
 
 135 
 
 is so much o'erworn " 
 
 866 
 
 crush'd and o'erworn Son 
 
 63 2 
 
 Of— leave of the weeping morn VA 
 
 2 
 
 of pith and livelihood " 
 
 26 
 
 coals of glowing fire " 
 
 35 
 
 burning of his cheeks " 
 
 .. 50 
 
 moisture, air of grace " 
 
 64 
 
 gardens full of flowers " 
 
 65 
 
 direful god of war " 
 
 98 
 
 brag not of thy might " 
 
 113 
 
 the god of fight " 
 
 114 
 
 those fair lips of thine " 
 
 115 
 
 Make use of time " 
 
 129 
 
 all compact of fire "^ 
 
 149 
 
 be of thyself rejected " 
 
 159 
 
 By law of nature " 
 
 171 
 
 so in spite of death " 
 
 173 
 
 ' Fie, no more of love " 
 
 185 
 
 heat of this descending " 
 
 190 
 
 a shadow for thee of my hairs " 
 
 191 
 
 how want of love " 
 
 202 
 
 but of no woman bred " 
 
 214 
 
 of a man's complexion " 
 
 215 
 
 circuit of this ivory pale " 
 
 .. .. 230 
 
 Poor queen of love " 
 
 251 
 
 Of the fair breeder " 
 
 282 
 
 stirring of a feather " 
 
 302 
 
 breeder, full of fear " 
 
 .320. 
 
 Jealous of catching " 
 
 321 
 
 aidance of the tongue " 
 
 330 1 
 
 So of concealed sorrow " 
 
 333; 
 
 conflict of her hue " 
 
 345r, 
 
 ■what a war of looks " 
 
 355-. 
 
 prison'd in a gaol of snow " 
 
 362.: 
 
 the engine of her thoughts " 
 
 ..-. 367- 
 
 approach of sweet desire " 
 
 .S86. 
 
 And learn of him " 
 
 404 
 
 Say, that the sense of feeling " 
 
 439 
 
 the stillitory of thy face " 
 
 448 
 
 feeder of the other four " 
 
 446 
 
 deadly bullet of a gun "■ 
 
 461 
 
 ■wounding of a frown " 
 
 465 
 
 The night of sorrow " 
 
 481 
 
 that hard heart of thine " 
 
 500- 
 
 this poor heart of mine " 
 
 502: 
 
 for fear of slips " 
 
 515. 
 
 The honey fee of parting " 
 
 538v 
 
 the sweetness of the spoil " 
 
 553, 
 
 Things out of hope " 
 
 567 
 
 with certain of his friends " 
 
 588. 
 
 the very lists of love " 
 
 595 
 
 Of bristly pikes " 
 
 620 
 
 As fearful of him, part " 
 
 630 
 
 that face of thine " 
 
 631 
 
 counsel of their friends " 
 
 640 
 
 signs of fear lurk " 
 
 644 
 
 of an angry-chafing boar " 
 
 662 
 
 The thought of it " 
 
 669 
 
 among a flock of sheep " 
 
 085 
 
 with a herd of deer " 
 
 689 
 
 the hunting of the boar " 
 
 711 
 
 ' Why, what of that " 
 
 717 
 
 expected of my friends " 
 
 713 
 
OF 
 
 210 
 
 OF 
 
 Of— desire sees best of all VA 720 
 
 rob thee of a kiss " 723 
 
 Now of this dark night " 727 
 
 condemn'd of treason " 729 
 
 workmanship of nature " 734 
 
 Of mad mischances " 738 
 
 heating of the blood " 742 
 
 not the least of all " 745 
 
 despite of fruitless chastity " 751 
 
 of daughters and of sons " 754 
 
 by the rights of time " 759 
 
 reaves his son of life " 766 
 
 closure of my breast " 782 
 
 to be barr'd of rest " 784 
 
 Lust full of forged lies " 804 
 
 full of shame, my heart of teen " 808 
 
 Of those fair arms " 812 
 
 discovery of her way " 828 
 
 repetition of her moans " 831 
 
 the choir of echoes " 840 
 
 humor of fantastic wits " 850 
 
 lark, weary of rest " 853 
 
 patron of all light " 860 
 
 no tidings of her love " 867 
 
 yelping of the hounds " 881 
 
 proceedings of a drunken brain " 910 
 
 Full of respects " 911 
 
 licking of his wound " 915 
 
 Hateful divorce of love " 932 
 
 as one full of despair " 955 
 
 channel of her bosom dropp'd " 958 
 
 This sound of hope " 976 
 
 face of the sluttish ground " 983 
 
 ■both of them extremes " 987 
 
 clepes liitM king of graves " 995 
 
 of all mortal ihiugs " 996 
 
 I felt a kind of fea,r " 998 
 
 author of thy slander " 1006 
 
 Tells him of trophies " 1013 
 
 To be of such a weak " 1016 
 
 overthrow of mortal kind " ... 1018 
 
 thou art so full of fear " 1021 
 
 stars ashamed of day " 1032 
 
 cabins of her head " 1038 
 
 disposing of her troubled brain " 1040 
 
 drops of hot desire " 1074 
 
 Of things long since " 1078 
 
 to rob him of his fair " 1086 
 
 pity of his tender years " 1091 
 
 robb'd of his effect " 1132 
 
 ' Wonder of time " 1133 
 
 false and full of fraud " 1141 
 
 and too full of riot " 1147 
 
 is no cause of fear " 1153 
 
 It shall be cause of war " 1159 
 
 of a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 
 
 art the next of blood '• 1184 
 
 Thus weary of the world " 1189 
 
 wings of false desire B L 2 
 
 Of CoUatine's fair love " 7 
 
 that name of ' chaste " 8 
 
 sky of his delight " 12 
 
 treasure of his happy state " 16 
 
 possession of his beauteous mate " 18 
 
 but of a few " 22 
 
 splendour of the sun " 25 
 
 from a world of harm " 28 
 
 doth of itself persuade " 29 
 
 The eyes of men " 30 
 
 Of— Of that rich jewel B L 34 
 
 boast of Lucrece' sovereignty " 36 
 
 issue of a king " 37 
 
 envy of so rich a thing " 39 
 
 if none of those " 44 
 
 Which of them both " 53 
 
 Of either's colour " 66 
 
 The sovereignty of either " 69 
 
 war of lilies and of roses " 71 
 
 wonder of still-gazing eyes " 84 
 
 in plaits of majesty " 93 
 
 wonder of his eye " 95 
 
 margents of such looks " 102 
 
 fields of fruitful Italy " 107 
 
 wreaths of victory " 110 
 
 purpose of his coming hither " 113 
 
 show of stormy, blustering weather " 115 
 
 mother of dread and fear " 117 
 
 As one of which " 127 
 
 dangers of his will's obtaining " 128 
 
 the profit of excess " 138 
 
 The aim of all " 141 
 
 The death of all " 147 
 
 Of that we have " 152 
 
 want of wit " 153 
 
 the dead of night " 162 
 
 sparks of fire do fly " 177 
 
 dangers of his loathsome enterprise " 184 
 
 armour of still-slaughter'd lust " 188 
 
 a froth of fleeting joy " 212 
 
 dream of my intent " 218 
 
 quittal of such strife " 236 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond 
 
 mistrust " 284 
 
 crannies of the place " 310 
 
 smoke of it into his face " 312 
 
 things of trial " 326 
 
 income of each precious thing " 3.34 
 
 heaven of his thought " 338 
 
 in the midst of his unfruitful prayer " 344 
 
 The eye of heaven " 356 
 
 mercy of his mortal sting " 364 
 
 period of their ill " 380 
 
 cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss " 387 
 
 admired of lewd, unhallow'd eyes " 392 
 
 dew of night " 396 
 
 in the map of death *' 402 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds " 407 
 
 Save of their lord " 409 
 
 His rage of lust " 424 
 
 proud of such a dignity " 437 
 
 heart of all her land " 439 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 
 
 confusion of their cries " 445 
 
 dead of night " 449 
 
 reason of this rash alarm " 473 
 
 fury of his speed " 501 
 
 worthless slave of thine " 515 
 
 mark of every open eye " 520 
 
 author of their obloquy " 523 
 
 picture of true piety " 542 
 
 wrinkles of his face " 562 
 
 all the form of both " 572 
 
 for fear of this " 614 
 
 lectures of such shame " 618 
 
 the ocean of thy blood " 655 
 
 Instead of love's coy touch " »... 668 
 
 bed of some rascal groom " 671 
 
 breeds months of pain " 690 
 
OF 
 
 211 
 
 OF 
 
 Of— rifled of her store iJ L 692 
 
 lord of Rome " 715 
 
 the length of times " 718 
 
 muster troops of cares " 720 
 
 despite of cure " 782 
 
 the load of lust " 734 
 
 burthen of a guilty mind " 735 
 
 secrecy of night " 763 
 
 image of hell " 764 
 
 notary of shame " 765 
 
 nurse of blame " 767 
 
 Grim cave of death " 769 
 
 guilty of my cureless crime " 772 
 
 course of time " 774 
 
 The life of purity " 780 
 
 showers of silver brine " 796 
 
 monuments of lasting moans " 798 
 
 furnace of foul-reeking smoke " 799 
 
 possession of thy gloomy place " 803 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay " 808 
 
 breach of holy wedlock " 809 
 
 The branches of another root " 823 
 
 this attaint of mine " 825 
 
 perfection of my summer " 837 
 
 guilty of thy honour's wrack " 841 
 
 Besides, of weariness he did com- 
 plain " 845 
 
 And talk'd of virtue " 846 
 
 breakers of their own behests " 852 
 
 the harvest of his wits " 859 
 
 pleasure of his gain " 860 
 
 Guilty thou art of murder and of 
 
 theft " 918 
 
 Guilty of perjury " 919 
 
 Guilty of treason " 920 
 
 Guilty of incest " 921 
 
 eopesmate of ugly Night " 925 
 
 carrier of grisly care " 926 
 
 Eater of youth " 927 
 
 Base watch of woes " 928 
 
 Be guilty of my death, since of 
 
 my crime " 931 
 
 date of never-ending woes " 935 
 
 the hate of foes " 936 
 
 dowry of a lawful bed " 938 
 
 the seal of time " 941 
 
 with decay of things " 947 
 
 antiquities of hammer'd steel " 951 
 
 round of Fortune's wheel " 952 
 
 daughters of her daughter " 953 
 
 thought of his committed evil " 972 
 
 his hours of rest " 974 
 
 have time of time's help to despair " 983 
 
 In time of sorrow " 991 
 
 His time of folly and his time of 
 
 sport " 992 
 
 the abusing of his time " 994 
 
 the help of law " 1022 
 
 smoke of words " 1027 
 
 rid me of this shame " 1031 
 
 instrument of death " 1038 
 
 passage of her breath " 1040 
 
 Of that true type " 1050 
 
 A badge of fame " 1054 
 
 The stained taste of violated troth " 1059 
 
 father of his fruit " 1064 
 
 mistress of my fate " 1069 
 
 ground of sin " 1074 
 
 truth of this false night's " 1075 
 
 Of— well-tuned warble of her night- 
 ly sorrow RL 1080 
 
 '0 eye of eyes " 1088 
 
 for want of skill " 1099 
 
 in a sea of care " 1100 
 
 the bottom of annoy " 1109 
 
 in ken of shore " 1114 
 
 that sing'st of ravishment " 1128 
 
 which of the twain " 1154 
 
 Whose love of either " 1165 
 
 cause of my untimely death " 1178 
 
 sad hour of mine " 1179 
 
 So of shame's ashes shall my fame 
 
 be bred " 1188 
 
 lord of that dear jewel " 1191 
 
 abridgement of my will " 1198 
 
 no shame of me " 1204 
 
 the slander of mine ill " 1207 
 
 This plot of death " 1212 
 
 true mark of modesty " 1220 
 
 durst not ask of her " 1223 
 
 Of those fair suns " 1130 
 
 No cause, but company, of her 
 
 drops spilling " 1236 
 
 impression of strange kinds " 1242 
 
 authors of their ill " 1244 
 
 semblance of a devil " 1246 
 
 Of present death " 1263 
 
 counterfeit of her complaining " 1269 
 
 grief of my sustaining " 1272 
 
 the break of day " 1280 
 
 One of my husband's men " 1291 
 
 press of people at a door " 1301 
 
 Of that unworthy wife " 1304 
 
 the tenour of her woe " 1310 
 
 feeling of her passion " 1317 
 
 Of her disgrace " 1320 
 
 a part of woe " 1327 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 with wind of words " 1330 
 
 Of spirit, life " 1346 
 
 pattern of the worn-out age " 1350 
 
 Of skilful painting " 1367 
 
 the power of Greece " 1368 
 
 In scorn of nature " 1374 
 
 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 
 
 The very eyes of men " 1383 
 
 Of physiognomy might one behold " 1395 
 
 The face of either " 1396 
 
 a press of gaping faces " 1408 
 
 The scalps of many " 1413 
 
 such signs of rage " 1419 
 
 loss of Nestor's " 1420 
 
 the eye of mind " 1426 
 
 walls of strong-besieged Troy ' 1429 
 
 a kind of heavy fear " 1485 
 
 the strand of Dardan " 1436 
 
 Of what she was no semblance " 1453 
 
 Of all the Greeks " 1470 
 
 Thy heat of lust " 1473 
 
 This load of wrath " 1474 
 
 trespass of thine eye " 1476 
 
 pleasure of some one " 1478 
 
 plague of many moe " 1479 
 
 though full of cares " 1503 
 
 Of rich-built Ilion " 1524 
 
 signs of truth " ' 1532 
 
 clear pearls of his " 1553 
 
 balls of quenchless fire " 1554 
 
OF 
 
 212 
 
 OF 
 
 Of— the current of her sorrow 
 feeling of her own grief 
 surmise of others' detriment 
 shows of discontent 
 one word of woe 
 dirge of her certain ending 
 the interest of thy bed 
 dead of dark midnight 
 groom of thine 
 act of lust 
 death of Lucrece 
 hopeless merchant of this loss 
 woe of his, poor she attendeth 
 one pair of weeping eyes 
 this wrong of mine 
 quality of my offence 
 Of hard misfortune 
 Of that polluted prison 
 Some of her blood 
 Of that black blood 
 they none of ours 
 the beauty of my glass 
 conquest of the stronger 
 vexation of his inward soul 
 lord of Eome 
 dew of lamentations 
 death of this true wife 
 of small worth held 
 treasure of thy lusty days 
 ' This fair child of mine 
 tillage of thy husbandry 
 Of his self-love 
 April of her prime 
 windows of thine age shalt see 
 Despite of wrinkles 
 So great a sum of sums 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self 
 
 dost deceive 
 pent in walls of glass 
 If ten of thine ten times 
 concord of well-tuned sounds 
 form of thee hast left behind 
 thou art beloved of many . 
 for love of me 
 In one of thine 
 I see barren of leaves 
 Then of thy beauty do I question 
 
 make 
 among the wastes of time must go 
 gusts of winter's day 
 rage of death's eternal cold 
 to tell of good or evil luck 
 Of plagues, of dearths 
 Or else of thee this I prognosticate 
 wear their brave state out of 
 
 memory 
 conceit of this inconstant stay 
 day of youth to sullied night 
 Time for love of you 
 the top of happy hours 
 So should the lines of life 
 yourself iii eyes of men 
 the beauty of your eyes 
 old men of less truth 
 metre of an antique song 
 some child of yours alive 
 the darling buds of May 
 the eye of heaven shines 
 possession of that fair 
 
 R L 
 
 1569 
 
 " 
 
 1578 
 
 " 
 
 1579 
 
 " 
 
 1580 
 
 " 
 
 1605 
 
 " 
 
 1612 
 
 " 
 
 1619 
 
 " 
 
 1625 
 
 " 
 
 1632 
 
 " 
 
 1636 
 
 " 
 
 1645 
 
 " 
 
 1660 
 
 " 
 
 1674 
 
 " 
 
 1680 
 
 " 
 
 1691 
 
 " 
 
 1702 
 
 " 
 
 1713 
 
 " 
 
 1726 
 
 « 
 
 1742 
 
 " 
 
 1745 
 
 " 
 
 1757 
 
 " 
 
 1763 
 
 " 
 
 1767 
 
 " 
 
 1779 
 
 " 
 
 1818 
 
 " 
 
 1829 
 
 " 
 
 1841 
 
 5071 2 
 
 4 
 
 " 2 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 " 3 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 " 4 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 " 8 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 " 10 
 
 3 
 
 " 10 
 
 13 
 
 " n 
 
 2 
 
 " 12 
 
 5 
 
 " 12 
 
 9 
 
 " 12 
 
 10 
 
 " 13 
 
 11 
 
 " 13 
 
 12 
 
 " 14 
 
 3 
 
 " 14 
 
 4 
 
 " 14 
 
 13 
 
 " 15 
 
 8 
 
 " 15 
 
 9 
 
 " 15 
 
 12 
 
 " 15 
 
 13 
 
 " 16 
 
 5 
 
 " 16 
 
 9 
 
 " 16 
 
 12 
 
 " 17 
 
 5 
 
 " 17 
 
 10 
 
 " 17 
 
 12 
 
 " 17 
 
 13 
 
 " 18 
 
 3 
 
 " 18 
 
 5 
 
 " 18 
 
 10 
 
 Of— master-mistress of my passion Son 
 
 me of thee defeated " 
 
 couplement of proud compare " 
 
 that like of hearsay well " 
 
 youth and thou are of one date " 
 
 raiment of my heart " 
 
 be of thyself so wary " 
 
 So I, for fear of trust " 
 
 ceremony of love's rite " 
 burthen of mine own love's might " 
 
 presagers of my speaking breast " 
 
 in table of my heart " 
 
 Of public honour " 
 
 fortune of such triumphs bars " 
 
 book of honour razed quite " 
 
 Lord of my love " 
 
 good conceit of thine " 
 
 worthy of thy sweet respect " 
 
 the benefit of rest " 
 
 at break of day arising " 
 
 sessions of sweet silent thought " 
 
 remembrance of things past " 
 
 the lack of njany a thing " 
 
 expense of many a vanish'd sight " 
 
 account of fore-bemoaned moan " 
 
 As interest of the dead " 
 
 trophies of my lovers gone " 
 
 parts of me to thee did give " 
 
 That due of many " 
 
 hast all the all of me " 
 
 lines of thy deceased lover " 
 
 bettering of the time " 
 
 height of happier men " 
 
 ranks of better equipage " 
 
 Suns of the world may stain " 
 
 of such a salve can speak " 
 
 do deeds of youth " 
 
 comfort of thy worth and truth " 
 
 Or any of these all " 
 
 by a part of all thy glory live " 
 
 the better part of me " 
 
 lose name of single one " 
 
 with thoughts of love " 
 
 taste of what thyself refusest " 
 
 is of ray wailing chief " 
 substance of my flesh were thought " 
 
 despite of space " 
 
 large lengths of miles " 
 
 so much of earth " 
 
 badges of either's woe " 
 
 embassy of love to thee " 
 
 being made of four " 
 
 Of thy fair health " 
 
 conquest of thy sight " 
 
 freedom of that right " 
 
 A quest of thoughts " 
 
 inward love of heart " 
 thoughts of love doth share a part " 
 From hands of falsehood, in sure 
 
 wards of trust " 
 
 Thou, best of dearest " 
 
 prey of every vulgar thief " 
 
 closure of my breast " 
 
 reasons find of settled gravity " 
 
 knowledge of mine own desert " 
 
 the strength of laws " 
 
 Of my dull bearer " 
 
 of posting is no need " 
 desire, of perfect'st love being made " 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 21 
 
 5 
 
 21 
 
 13 
 
 22 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 9 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 23 
 
 6 
 
 23 
 
 8 
 
 23 
 
 10 
 
 24 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 2 
 
 25 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 11 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 26 
 
 7 
 
 26 
 
 12 
 
 28 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 11 
 
 30 
 
 , 1 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 30 
 
 3 
 
 30 
 
 8 
 
 30 
 
 11 
 
 31 
 
 7 
 
 31 
 
 10 
 
 31 
 
 11 
 
 31 
 
 12 
 
 31 
 
 14 
 
 32 
 
 4 
 
 32 
 
 5 
 
 32 
 
 8 
 
 32 
 
 12 
 
 33 
 
 14 
 
 34 
 
 7 
 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 37 
 
 4 
 
 37 
 
 6 
 
 37 
 
 12 
 
 39 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 6 
 
 39 
 
 11 
 
 40 
 
 8 
 
 42 
 
 3 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 3 
 
 44 
 
 10 
 
 44 
 
 11 
 
 44 
 
 14 
 
 45 
 
 6 
 
 45 
 
 7 
 
 45 
 
 12 
 
 46 
 
 2 
 
 46 
 
 4 
 
 46 
 
 10 
 
 46 
 
 14. 
 
 47 
 
 8 
 
 48 
 
 4 
 
 48 
 
 7 
 
 48 
 
 8 
 
 48 
 
 11 
 
 49 
 
 8 
 
 49 
 
 10 
 
 49 
 
 13 
 
 51 
 
 2 
 
 51 
 
 4 
 
 51 
 
 10 
 
OF 
 
 213 
 
 OF 
 
 Of— point of seldom pleasure Son 
 
 Like stones of worth " 
 
 millions of strange shadows " 
 
 all art of beauty set " 
 Speak of the spring and foison of 
 
 the year " 
 
 shadow of your beauty show " 
 
 tincture of the roses " 
 
 Of their sweet deaths " 
 
 And so of you " 
 
 Of princes, shall outlive " 
 
 the work of masonry " 
 
 record of your memory " 
 
 the eyes of all posterity " 
 
 The spirit of love " 
 
 Return of love " 
 
 being full of care " 
 
 and times of your desire " 
 
 bitterness of absence sour " 
 
 stay and think of nought " 
 
 control your times of pleasure " 
 
 account of hours to crave " 
 
 absence of your liberty " 
 
 accusing you of injury " 
 
 pardon of self-doing crime " 
 
 burthen of a former child " 
 Even of five hundred courses of 
 
 the sun " 
 
 wonder of your frame " 
 
 the wits of former days " 
 
 once in the main of light " 
 
 rarities of nature's truth " 
 
 tenour of thy jealousy " 
 
 Sin of self-love " 
 
 no truth of sucli account " 
 
 with beauty of thy days " 
 
 op'vanish'd out of sight " 
 
 treasure of his spring " 
 
 cost of outworn buried age " 
 
 kingdom of the shore " 
 
 win of the watery main " 
 
 interchange of state " 
 
 siege of battering days " 
 
 Nor gates of steel " 
 
 his spoil of beauty " 
 
 seeing of his living hue ■ " 
 
 Roses of shadow " 
 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush " 
 
 And, proud of many " 
 
 map of days outworn " 
 
 signs of fair were born " 
 
 tresses of the dead " 
 
 The right of sepulchres " 
 
 summer of another's green " 
 
 what beauty was of yore " 
 
 Those parts of thee " 
 
 thought of hearts can mend " 
 
 the voice of souls " 
 
 the beauty of thy mind " 
 
 the rank smell of weeds " 
 
 The ornament of beauty " 
 
 being woo'd of time " 
 
 ambush of young days " 
 
 some suspect of ill " 
 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe " 
 
 speak well of me untrue " 
 
 That time of year " 
 
 twilight of such day " 
 
 the glowing of such fire " 
 
 52 
 
 4 
 
 52 
 
 7 
 
 53 
 
 2 
 
 53 
 
 7 
 
 53 
 
 9 
 
 53 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 6 
 
 54 
 
 12 
 
 54 
 
 13 
 
 55 
 
 2 
 
 55 
 
 6 
 
 55 
 
 8 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 66 
 
 8 
 
 56 
 
 12 
 
 56 
 
 13 
 
 57 
 
 2 
 
 57 
 
 7 
 
 57 
 
 11 
 
 58 
 
 2 
 
 58 
 
 3 
 
 58 
 
 6 
 
 58 
 
 8 
 
 58 
 
 12 
 
 59 
 
 4 
 
 59 
 
 6 
 
 59 
 
 10 
 
 59 
 
 13 
 
 60 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 11 
 
 61 
 
 8 
 
 62 
 
 1 
 
 62 
 
 6 
 
 62 
 
 14 
 
 63 
 
 7 
 
 63 
 
 8 
 
 64 
 
 2 
 
 64 
 
 6 
 
 64 
 
 7 
 
 64 
 
 9 
 
 65 
 
 6 
 
 65 
 
 8 
 
 65 
 
 12 
 
 67 
 
 6 
 
 67 
 
 8 
 
 67 
 
 10 
 
 67 
 
 12 
 
 68 
 
 1 
 
 68 
 
 3 
 
 68 
 
 5 
 
 68 
 
 6 
 
 68 
 
 11 
 
 68 
 
 14 
 
 69 
 
 1 
 
 69 
 
 2 
 
 69 
 
 3 
 
 69 
 
 9 
 
 69 
 
 12 
 
 70 
 
 3 
 
 70 
 
 6 
 
 70 
 
 9 
 
 70 
 
 13 
 
 70 
 
 14 
 
 72 
 
 10 
 
 73 
 
 1 
 
 73 
 
 5 
 
 73 
 
 9 
 
 Of— ashes of his youth doth lie Son 
 
 the better part of me " 
 
 lost the dregs of life " 
 
 The prey of worms " 
 
 conquest of a wretch's knife " 
 
 Too base of thee " 
 
 The worth of that is that " 
 
 for the peace of you " 
 
 so barren of new pride " 
 
 I always write of you " 
 
 And of this book this learning " 
 
 Of mouthed graves will give " 
 
 acquaintance of thy mind " 
 
 proud of that which I compile " 
 
 and born of thee " 
 
 travail of a worthier pen " 
 
 Yet what of thee " 
 
 He robs thee of, and pays it " 
 
 when I of you do write " 
 
 speaking of your fame " 
 He of tall building and of goodly 
 
 pride " 
 breathers of this world are dead " 
 
 even in the mouths of men " 
 
 Of their fair subject " 
 stamp of the time-bettering days " 
 
 tender of a poet's debt " 
 
 Speaking of worth " 
 
 in one of your fair eyes " 
 
 But he that writes of you " 
 
 While comments of your praise " 
 
 of well-reflned pen " 
 
 And to the most of praise " 
 
 breath of words respect " 
 
 sail of his great verse " 
 
 prize of all too precious you " 
 
 of m.y silence cannot boast " 
 
 I was not sick of any fear " 
 
 The charter of thy worth " 
 
 cause of this fair gift " 
 
 in the eye of scorn " 
 
 Of faults conceal'd " 
 
 Speak of my lameness " 
 
 haply of our old acquaintance " 
 
 the spite of fortune " 
 
 rearward of a conquer'd woe " 
 
 worst of fortune's might " 
 
 And other strains of woe " 
 
 with loss of thee " 
 
 Of more delight " 
 
 of all men's pride I boast " 
 
 For term of life " 
 
 that love of thine " 
 
 the worst of wrongs " 
 
 in the least of them " 
 
 owners of their faces " 
 
 stewards of their excellence " 
 
 beauty of thy budding name " 
 
 the story of thy days " 
 
 but in a kind of praise " 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this 
 
 large privilege " 
 
 loved of more and less " 
 
 finger of a throned queen " 
 
 strength of all thy state " 
 
 pleasure of the fleeting year " 
 
 burthen of the prime " 
 
 But hope of orphans " 
 
 spirit of youth in every thing " 
 
 80 
 81 
 81 
 82 
 82 
 83 
 83 
 83 
 84 
 85 
 85 
 
 90 
 90 
 90 
 90 
 90 
 91 
 91 
 92 
 92 
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 95 
 95 
 
 95 
 96 
 96 
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 97 
 97 
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 98 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 3 
 1 
 9 
 4 
 6 
 
 12 
 9 
 
 10 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 1 
 4 
 
 12 
 12 
 14 
 4 
 
OF 
 
 214 
 
 OF 
 
 Of— Yet nor the lays of birds Son 
 
 Of different flowers " 
 
 but figures of delight " 
 
 pattern of all those " 
 
 And buds of marjoram " 
 
 had stol'n of both " 
 
 pride of all his growth " 
 
 speak of that which gives " 
 
 thy neglect of truth in beauty " 
 
 praised of ages yet to be " 
 
 in growth of riper days " 
 
 is of more worth " 
 
 Than of your graces " 
 
 In process of the seasons " 
 
 For fear of which " 
 
 To one of one still such " 
 
 chronicle of wasted time " 
 descriptions of the fairest wights " 
 
 In praise of ladies dead " 
 in the blazon of sweet beauty's best " 
 Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of 
 
 brow " 
 
 Of this our time " 
 
 Of the wide world's dreaming " 
 
 lease of my true love control " 
 
 olives of endless age " 
 
 drops of this most balmy time " 
 
 Since, spite of him " 
 
 tombs of brass are spent . " 
 
 and injury of age " 
 
 conceit of love tliere bred " 
 
 I was false of heart " 
 
 That is my home of love " 
 
 besiege all kinds of blood " 
 
 all thy sum of good " 
 Made old offences of affections new " 
 
 thee my best of love " 
 guilty goddess of my harmful deeds " 
 
 Potions of eisel " 
 
 Of others' voices " 
 
 Of bird, of flower " 
 
 Of his quick objects " 
 
 Incapable of more " 
 
 To make of monsters " 
 
 change decrees of kings " 
 
 course of altering things " 
 
 fearing of Time's tyranny " 
 
 doubting of the rest " 
 
 marriage of true minds " 
 
 to the edge of doom " 
 
 the level of your frown " 
 
 virtue of your love " 
 full of your ne'er-cloying sweetness " 
 And sick of welfare found a kind 
 
 of meetness " 
 
 Which rank of goodness " 
 
 so fell sick of you " 
 
 drunk of Siren tears " 
 
 out of their spheres " 
 distraction of this madding fever " 
 
 benefit of ill " 
 
 pass'd a hell of time " 
 
 our night of woe " 
 
 reproach of being " 
 
 Of thee, thy record " 
 
 dressings of a former sight " 
 
 but the child of state " 
 
 blow of thralled discontent ■' 
 
 of short-number'd hours " 
 
 98 
 
 5 
 
 98 
 
 6 
 
 98 
 
 11 
 
 98 
 
 12 
 
 99 
 
 7 
 
 99 
 
 10 
 
 99 
 
 12 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 101 
 
 2 
 
 101 
 
 12 
 
 102 
 
 8 
 
 103 
 
 3 
 
 103 
 
 12 
 
 104 
 
 6 
 
 104 
 
 13 
 
 105 
 
 4 
 
 105 
 
 1 
 
 106 
 
 2 
 
 106 
 
 4 
 
 lOfi 
 
 5 
 
 106' 
 
 6 
 
 106 
 
 10 
 
 107 
 
 2 
 
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 3 
 
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 8 
 
 107 
 
 9 
 
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 11 
 
 107 
 
 14 
 
 108 
 
 10 
 
 108 
 
 13 
 
 100 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 
 5 
 
 109 
 
 10 
 
 109 
 
 12 
 
 110 
 
 4 
 
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 8 
 
 111 
 
 2 
 
 111 
 
 10 
 
 112 
 
 10 
 
 113 
 
 6 
 
 113 
 
 7 
 
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 13 
 
 114 
 
 5 
 
 11.5 
 
 6 
 
 115 
 
 8 
 
 115 
 
 9 
 
 115 
 
 12 
 
 116 
 
 1 
 
 116 
 
 12 
 
 117 
 
 11 
 
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 14 
 
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 5 
 
 lis 
 
 7 
 
 118 
 
 12 
 
 118 
 
 14 
 
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 1 
 
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 7 
 
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 8 
 
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 9 
 
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 6 
 
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 9 
 
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 2 
 
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 8 
 
 123 
 
 4 
 
 124 
 
 1 
 
 124 
 
 7 
 
 124 
 
 10 
 
 Of— call the fools of time 
 minion of her pleasure 
 becoming of their woe 
 inward of thy hand 
 The expense of spirit in a waste 
 
 of shame 
 bloody, full of blame 
 morning sun of heaven 
 grey cheeks of the east 
 Of him, myself, and thee 
 The statute of thy beauty 
 One will of mine 
 the treasure of thy love 
 In things of great receipt 
 Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou 
 judgement of my heart is tied 
 that she is made of truth 
 The manner of my pity-wanting 
 
 pain 
 might speak ill of thee 
 Who, in despite of view 
 the likeness of a man 
 Hate of my sin 
 from those lips of thine 
 bonds of love as oft as mine 
 revenues of their rents 
 One of her feather'd creatures 
 In pursuit of the thing 
 Two loves I have of comfort 
 the centre of my sinful earth 
 inheritors of this excess 
 selling hours of dross 
 Am of myself, all tyrant 
 the motion of thine eyes 
 becoming of things ill 
 very refuse of thy deeds 
 and warrantise of skill 
 see just cause of hate 
 to be beloved of thee 
 conscience is born of love 
 Lest guilty of my faults 
 Proud of this pride 
 No want of conscience 
 why of two oaths' breach 
 oaths of thy deep kindness 
 Oaths of thy love 
 A maid of Dian's 
 valley-fountain of that ground 
 holy fire of love 
 help of bath desired 
 many legions of true hearts 
 the general of hot desire 
 Tearing of papers 
 a platted hive of straw 
 The carcass of a beauty 
 spite of heaven's fell rage 
 through lattice of sear'd age 
 In clamours of all size 
 a careless hand of pride 
 Of amber, crystal, and of beaded 
 
 jet 
 Of folded schedules 
 ring of posied gold 
 thou register of lies 
 This said, in top of rage 
 Of court, of city 
 and motives of her woe 
 in the charity of age 
 injury of many a blasting hour 
 
 -Sim 124 
 
 13 
 
 " 126 
 
 9 
 
 " 127 
 
 13 
 
 " 128 
 
 6 
 
 " 129 
 
 1 
 
 " 129 
 
 3 
 
 " 132 
 
 5 
 
 " 132 
 
 6 
 
 " 133 
 
 7 
 
 '• 134 
 
 9 
 
 " 135 
 
 12 
 
 " 136 
 
 5 
 
 " 136 
 
 7 
 
 " 137 
 
 7 
 
 " 137 
 
 8 
 
 " 138 
 
 1 
 
 " 140 
 
 4 
 
 " 140 
 
 10 
 
 " 141 
 
 4 
 
 " 141 
 
 11 
 
 " 142 
 
 2 
 
 " 142 
 
 5 
 
 " 142 
 
 7 
 
 " 142 
 
 8 
 
 " 143 
 
 2 
 
 " 143 
 
 4 
 
 " 144 
 
 1 
 
 " 146 
 
 1 
 
 " 146 
 
 7 
 
 " 146 
 
 11 
 
 " 149 
 
 4 
 
 " 149 
 
 12 
 
 " loO 
 
 5 
 
 " 150 
 
 6 
 
 " 150 
 
 7 
 
 " 150 
 
 10 
 
 " 150 
 
 14 
 
 " 151 
 
 2 
 
 " 151 
 
 4 
 
 " 151 
 
 10 
 
 " 151 
 
 13 
 
 " 152 
 
 5 
 
 " 152 
 
 9 
 
 " 152 
 
 10 
 
 " 153 
 
 2 
 
 " 153 
 
 4 
 
 " 153 
 
 5 
 
 " 153 
 
 11 
 
 " 154 
 
 6 
 
 " 154 
 
 7 
 
 LC 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 L 
 
 37 
 
 " 
 
 43 
 
 " 
 
 45 
 
 " 
 
 52 
 
 " 
 
 55 
 
 " 
 
 59 
 
 " 
 
 03 
 
 " 
 
 70 
 
 " 
 
 72 
 
OF 
 
 215 
 
 OFT 
 
 Of— Of one by nature's outwards L C 80 
 
 occasion of the wind " 86 
 
 ' Small show of man " 92 
 
 in a pride of truth " 105 
 
 Proud of subjection " 108 
 
 tip of his subduing tongue " 120 
 
 All kind of arguments " 121 
 
 in his craft of will " 126 
 
 Of young, of old, and sexes both 
 
 enchanted " 128 
 
 Of lands and mansions " 138 
 
 mistress of his heart " 142 
 
 Demand of him " 149 
 
 Of proofs new-bleeding " 153 
 
 Of this false jewel " 154 
 
 For fear of harms " 165 
 
 patterns of his foul beguiling " 170 
 
 bastards of his foul adulterate heart " 175 
 
 Have of my suffering " 178 
 
 of my holy vows afraid " 179 
 
 For feasts of love " 181 
 
 Are errors of the blood, none of 
 
 the mind " 184 
 
 less of shame in me " 188 
 
 By how much of me " 189 
 
 Or any of my leisures " 193 
 
 Of paled pearls " 198 
 
 Of grief and blushes " 200 
 
 Effects of terror " 202 
 
 these talents of their hair " ..... 204 
 With the annexions of fair gems 
 
 enrich'd " 208 
 
 trophies of affections hot " 218 
 
 Of pensived and subdued desires " 219 
 
 For these, of force must your ob- 
 lations be " 223 
 
 '"O, then, advance of yours that 
 
 phraseless hand " 225 
 
 the airy scale of praise " 226 
 
 sister sanctified, of holiest note " 233 
 
 spirits of richest coat " 236 
 
 The scars of battle " 244 
 
 Of stale example " 268 
 
 Of wealth, of filial fear " 270 
 
 The aloes of all forces " 273 
 
 a hell of witchcraft lies " 288 
 
 orb of one particular tear " 289 
 
 inundation of the eyes " 290 
 
 but an art of craft " 295 
 
 stole of chastity I daff'd " 297 
 
 a plenitude of subtle matter " 302 
 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping 
 
 water " 304 
 
 the liail of his all hurting aim " 310 
 
 the garment of a Grace " 316 
 
 moisture of his eye " 323 
 
 she is made of truth P P 1 1 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and 
 
 despair "21 
 
 rhetoric of thine eye "81 
 
 it is no fault of mine " 3 12 
 
 oaths of true love swearing "78 
 
 of all her pure protestings " 7 11 
 
 the queen of music, makes " 8 10 
 
 One god is god of both " 8 13 
 
 when the fair queen of love "91 
 
 a spectacle of ruth " 9 11 
 
 nothing of thee still " 10 10 
 
 1 pardon crave of thee " 10 11 
 
 Of— Youth is full of pleasance, age 
 
 is full of care P P 12 2 
 
 Youth is full of sport " 12 5 
 
 In spite of physic " 13 12 
 
 the doubts of my decay " 14 4 
 
 the ofBce of mine eyes " 15 4 
 
 good day, of night now borrow " 15 17 
 
 the fairest one of three " 16 1 
 
 That liked of her master " 16 2 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight " 16 11 
 
 was victor of the day " 16 13 
 
 a gift of learning " 16 14 
 
 Causer of this " 18 8 
 
 The cause of all my moan " 18 51 
 
 counsel of some wiser head " 19 5 
 
 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 
 
 A cap of flowers " 20 11 
 
 with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 
 
 A belt of straw " 20 13 
 
 merry month of May " 21 2 
 
 grove of myrtles made " 21 4 
 
 careless of thy sorrowing " 21 26 
 
 store of crowns be scant " 21 37 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 bird of loudest lay P T 1 
 
 precurrer of the fiend " 6 
 
 Augur of the fever's end " 7 
 
 fowl of tyrant wing " 10 
 
 and stars of love " 51 
 
 Off — Sometime he scuds far off V A 301 
 
 And all amazed brake off " 469 
 
 far off upon a hill " 697 
 
 By this, far off she hears " 973 
 
 wind would blow it off " 1089 
 
 those far-off eyes look sad B L 1386 
 
 still farther off from thee Son 28 8 
 
 From me far off " 61 14 
 
 From off a hill LC 1 
 
 Shook off my sober guards " 293 
 
 Offence — the like offences prove RL 613 
 
 hates himself for his offence " 738 
 
 To cloak offences " 749 
 
 acquit my forced offence " 1071 
 
 For one's offence " 1483 
 
 the quality of my offence " 1702 
 
 publish Tarquin's foul offence " 1852 
 
 bears the strong offences cross Son 34 12 
 
 excuse the slow offence " 51 1 
 
 comment upon that offence " 89 2 
 
 Made old offences of affections new " 110 4 
 
 All my offences L C 183 
 
 Offend^do offend thine ear Son 8 6 
 
 Offended— for having so offended VA 810 
 
 Offender- With foul offenders R L 612 
 
 The offender's sorrow Son 34 11 
 
 offenders, thus I will excuse ye " 42 5 
 
 Offer— So offers he to give VA 88 
 
 Offer pure incense R L 194 
 
 jest at every gentle offer P P 4 12 
 
 Office— their ofBce and their light VA 1039 
 
 Thy princely office R L 628 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate " 936 
 
 would such an office have " 1000 
 
 These offices, so oft Son 77 13 
 
 Then do thy office. Muse " 101 13 
 
 the office of mine eyes P P 15 4 
 
 Offspring — We are their offspring R L 1757 
 
 Oft — compass'd oft with venturing V A 567 
 
 oft the eye mistakes " lOiiS 
 
OFT 
 
 216 
 
 ON 
 
 Oft— our hearts oft tainted be RL 38 
 
 That oft they interchanged " 70 
 
 doth traffic oft for gaining " 131 
 
 and oft that wealth doth cost " 146 
 
 oft betalce him to retire " 174 
 
 By oft predict that I in heaven 
 
 find Son -ii 8 
 
 so oft as thou wilt look " 77 13 
 
 So oft have I invoked thee " 78 1 
 
 How oft, when thou " 128 1 
 
 of love as oft as mine " 142 7 
 
 Oft did she heave L C 15 
 
 As oft 'twixt May and April " 102 
 
 Have you not heard it said full 
 
 oft PP 19 41 
 
 Often — as night-wanderers .... are VA 825 
 
 often from his place R L 565 
 
 to weep are often willing " 1237 
 
 I often did behold " 1758 
 
 often is his gold complexion 
 
 dimm'd Son 18 6 
 
 have often lived alone " 103 13 
 
 And often reading X C 19 
 
 As often shrieking " 20 
 
 These often bathed she " 60 
 
 And often kiss'd and often 'gan 
 
 to tear " 51 
 
 and often men would say " 106 
 
 advice is often seen " 160 
 
 that often there had been PP 6 8 
 
 how often hath she joined "77 
 
 Oftentimes — stories .... begun VA 845 
 
 Oil— Dries up his oil " 756 
 
 Old— foul or wrinkled-old " 133 
 
 The text is old " 806 
 
 and old men dote " 837 
 
 Make the young old, the old be- 
 come a child " 1152 
 
 blasts and ne'er grows old R L 49 
 
 or an old man's saw " 244 
 
 To blot old books " 948 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap " 950 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows " 1096 
 
 with her old eyes " 1448 
 
 The credulous old Priam " 1522 
 
 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 
 
 like old acquaintance in a trance " 1595 
 
 dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries " 1751 
 
 my old age new born " 1759 
 
 fresh mirror dim and old " 1760 
 
 The old bees die " ..... 1769 
 
 and make my old excuse Son 2 11 
 
 when thou art old " 2 13 
 
 Be scorn'd like old men " 17 10 
 
 do thy worst, old Time " 19 13 
 
 persuade me I am old " 22 1 
 
 and her old face new " 27 12 
 
 And with old woes new wail " 30 4 
 
 Than those old nine " 38 10 
 
 what the old world could say " 59 9 
 Piobbing no old to dress his beauty 
 
 new " 68 12 
 
 dressing old words new " 76 11 
 
 sun is daily new and old " 76 13 
 
 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 
 
 What old December's bareness " 97 4 
 
 you never can be old " 104 1 
 
 making beautiful old rhyme " 106 3 
 
 Counting no old thing old " 108 7 
 
 Old— Made old offences of affections 
 
 new Son 110 4 
 
 foist upon us that is old " 123 6 
 
 In the old age " 127 1 
 
 say not I that I am old " 138 10 
 
 tell your judgement I am old L C 73 
 
 Of young, of old " 128 
 
 say not I that I am old P P 1 10 
 
 Older — on newer proof to try an 
 
 older friend Son 110 11 
 
 Olive — olives of endless age " 107 8 
 
 On — on his sweating palm VA 25 
 
 on a ragged bough " 37 
 
 leaning on their elbows " 44 
 
 Tires with her beak on feathers, 
 
 flesh, and bone " 56 
 
 feedeth on the steam as on a prey " 63 
 
 Who, being look'd on " 87 
 
 Why not lips on lips " 120 
 
 Dance on the sands " 148 
 
 and complain on theft " 160 
 
 Now gazeth she on him, now on 
 
 the ground " 224 
 
 on mountain or in dale " 232 
 
 Graze on my lips " 233 
 
 now stand on end " 272 
 
 on so proud a back " 300 
 
 puts on outward strangeness " 310 
 
 Looks on the dull earth " 340 
 
 mover on this mortal round " 368 
 
 it will set the heart on iire " 388 
 
 take advantage on presented joy " 405 
 
 For on the grass she lies " 473 
 
 strikes her on the cheeks " 475 
 
 having writ on death " 509 
 
 Set thy seal-manual on my wax- 
 red lips " 516 
 
 yet complain on drouth " 544 
 
 And on his neck " 592 
 
 He on her belly falls, she on her 
 
 back " 594 
 
 On his bow-back " 619 
 
 on the lion he will venture " 628 
 
 shakes thee on my breast " 648 
 
 on his back doth lie " 663 
 
 And on thy well-breath'd " 678 
 
 And when thou hast on foot " 679 
 
 wit waits on fear " 690 
 
 Stands on his hinder legs " 698 
 
 trodden on by many " 707 
 
 Are .on the sudden wasted '• 749 
 
 That on the earth " 753 
 
 leadeth on to danger " 788 
 
 on earth usurp'd his name " 794 
 
 as one on shore " 817 
 
 Passion on passion " 832 
 
 mounts up on high " 854 
 
 exclaims on Death " 930 
 
 Gloss on the rose " 936 
 
 I rail'd on thee " 1002 
 
 Be wreak'd on him " 1004 
 
 she treads on it so light " 1028 
 
 conquest on her fair delight " 1030 
 
 would he put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 The fishes spread on it " 1100 
 
 Sorrow on love hereafter " 1136 
 
 waited on with jealousy " 1137 
 
 on the ground lay spill'd " 1167 
 
 baseless edge on his keen appetite 22 i 9 
 
ON 
 
 217 
 
 ON 
 
 On — seldom dream on evil E L 87 
 
 His falchion on a flint he softly 
 
 smiteth " 176 
 
 sorrow may on this arise " 180 
 
 roses that on lawn we lay " 258 
 
 reason wait on wrinkled age " 275 
 
 which looks on her " 290 
 
 gazeth on her yet unstained bed " 36(i 
 
 Swelling on either side " 389 
 
 On the green coverlet " 394 
 
 an April daisy on the grass " 395 
 
 on that he firmly doted " 416 
 
 march'd on to make " 438 
 
 On her bare breast " 439 
 
 to gaze on beauty " 496 
 
 And dotes on what he looks " 497 
 
 put ou his shape " 597 
 
 should drop on them " ..... 686 
 
 exclaiming on the direful night " 741 
 
 beating on her breast " 759 
 
 blasts wait on the tender spring " 869 
 
 ■wait on them " 910 
 
 waits on greatest state " 1006 
 
 I'll hum on Tarquin still " 1133 
 
 While thou on Tereus " 1134 
 
 Revenge on him that made me " 1180 
 
 on what occasion break " 1270 
 
 and on it writ " 1331 
 
 And blushing on her " 1339 
 
 ■wistly on him gazed " 1.355 
 
 Pale cowards, marching on " 1391 
 
 lean'd on another's head " 1415 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds " 1448 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucreee spends 
 
 her eyes " 1457 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 
 
 Once set on ringing, with his " 1494 
 
 And still on him she gazed " 1531 
 
 and on that pillow lay " 1620 
 
 On thee and thine this night I will 
 
 inflict " 1630 
 
 forced him on so fast " 1670 
 
 To push grief on and back " 1673 
 
 revenged on my foe " 1683 
 
 Himself on her self-slaughter'd 
 
 body threw " 1733 
 
 in on every side " 1739 
 
 to be revenged on her death " 1778 
 
 so gazed on now Son 2 3 
 
 leads summer on "55 
 
 on his golden pilgrimage "78 
 
 Unlook'd on diest " 7 14 
 That on himself such murderous 
 
 shame commits " 9 14 
 
 Borne ou the bier " 12 8 
 Now stand you on the top of 
 
 happy hours " 16 5 
 
 Presume not on thy heart " 22 13 
 
 actor ou the stage " 23 1 
 
 gaze therein on thee " 24 12 
 
 Points on me graciously " 26 10 
 
 puts apparel on my tatter'd loving " 26 11 
 
 Looking on darkness " 27 8 
 
 Haply I think on thee " 29 10 
 
 I think on thee " 30 13 
 
 rack on his celestial face " 33 6 
 
 splendour on my brow " 33 10 
 dry the rain on my storm-beaten 
 
 face " 34 C 
 
 38 
 
 11 
 
 42 
 
 12 
 
 43 
 
 3 
 
 43 
 
 10 
 
 43 
 
 12 
 
 49 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 50 
 
 9 
 
 51 
 
 7 
 
 53 
 
 2 
 
 53 
 
 7 
 
 54 
 
 7 
 
 60 
 
 9 
 
 60 
 
 11 
 
 63 
 
 5 
 
 64 
 
 6 
 
 68 
 
 4 
 
 68 
 
 7 
 
 71 
 
 8 
 
 73 
 
 10 
 
 75 
 
 9 
 
 75 
 
 14 
 
 78 
 
 5 
 
 On — he that calls on thee Son 
 
 lay on me this cross " 
 
 dreams they look on thee " 
 
 By looking on thee " 
 
 sleep, on sightless eyes doth stay " 
 frown on my defects " 
 
 reasons on thy part " 
 
 I journey on the way " 
 
 Plods dully on " 
 
 cannot provoke him on " 
 
 movinted on the wind " 
 
 shadows on you tend " 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set " 
 Hang on such thorns " 
 
 the flourish set on youth " 
 
 Feeds on the rarities " 
 
 travell'd on to age's steepy night " 
 Advantage on the kingdom of the 
 
 shore " 
 
 inhabit on a living brow " 
 
 live a second life on second head " 
 If thinking on me " 
 
 That on the ashes of his youth 
 
 doth lie " 
 
 feasting on your sight " 
 
 Or gluttoning on all " 
 
 the dumb on high to sing " 
 
 On your broad main " 80 8 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes " 84 14 
 Comes home again on better judge- 
 ment making " 87 12 
 bending all my loving thoughts 
 
 on thee " 88 10 
 
 that which on thy humour doth 
 
 depend 
 my life on thy revolt doth lie 
 comments on thy sport 
 As on the finger of a throned queen 
 pleasures wait on thee 
 Which on thy soft cheek for com- 
 plexion dwells 
 on thorns did stand 
 Spend'st thou thy fury on some 
 
 worthless song 
 beauty on my love depends 
 dreaming on things to come 
 I have look'd on truth 
 On newer proof, to try 
 That looks on tempests 
 And on just proof surmise accu- 
 mulate " 117 10 
 Or on my frailties why are frailer 
 
 spies 
 Which works on leases 
 dwellers on form and favour 
 put on nature's power 
 On purpose laid 
 wires grow on her head 
 treads on the ground 
 but thinking on thy face 
 One 'on another's neck 
 Have put on black 
 On both sides thus 
 grounded on sinful loving 
 Shalt thou feed on Death, that 
 
 feeds on men " 146 13 
 
 Feeding on that which doth pre- 
 serve the ill " 147 3 
 I not think on thee " 149 3 
 
 92 
 
 8 
 
 92 
 
 10 
 
 95 
 
 6 
 
 96 
 
 5 
 
 97 
 
 11 
 
 99 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 8 
 
 100 
 
 3 
 
 101 
 
 3 
 
 107 
 
 2 
 
 110 
 
 5 
 
 110 
 
 11 
 
 116 
 
 6 
 
 121 
 
 7 
 
 124 
 
 10 
 
 125 
 
 5 
 
 127 
 
 5 
 
 129 
 
 8 
 
 130 
 
 4 
 
 130 
 
 12 
 
 131 
 
 10 
 
 131 
 
 11 
 
 132 
 
 3 
 
 138 
 
 8 
 
 142 
 
 2 
 
ON 
 
 218 
 
 ONE 
 
 On— On whom frown'st thou Son 149 6 
 
 if thou lour'st on me " 149 7 
 
 But, love, hate on " 149 13 
 
 Which on it had L C 16 
 
 Their view right on " 26 
 
 For on his visage " 90 
 
 velvet, on that termless skin " 94 
 
 on this side the verdict went " 113 
 
 So on the tip " 120 
 
 that do on mine depend " 274 
 
 were levell'd on my face " 282 
 
 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 
 
 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 
 
 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 
 
 The sun look'd on the world " 6 11 
 
 as this queen on him " 6 12 
 
 he seized on my lips " 11 9 
 
 And with her lips on his " 11 10 
 
 lie wither'd on the ground " 13 9 
 
 descant on the doubts of my decay " 14 4 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman " 16 3 
 
 On a day, alack the day "17 1 
 
 meetings on the plains " 18 46 
 
 to round me on th' ear " 19 51 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 
 
 They that fawned on him " 21 49 
 
 On the sole Arabian tree P T 2 
 
 Once — season once more fits VA 327 
 
 attorney once is mute " 335 
 
 Once more the engine " 367 
 
 And once made perfect " 408 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd " 451 
 
 kill me once again " 499 
 
 captain once doth yield " 893 
 
 once more leap her eyes " 1050 
 
 in his fair welkin ouce appear P L 116 
 
 Which once corrupted " 294 
 
 ere once she speaks " 567 
 
 when once thou art a king " 606 
 
 Who wayward once " 1095 
 
 Once set on ringing " 1494 
 
 Ere once she can discharge " 1605 
 
 all at once began to say " 1709 
 
 can see what ouce I was " 1764 
 
 a thousand victories once foil'd Son 25 10 
 
 by fortune once more re-survey " 32 3 
 
 bid your servant once adieu " 57 8 
 
 once in the main of light " 60 5 
 
 Though I, once gone " 81 6 
 
 That you were once unkind " 120 1 
 
 how once I suifer'd " 120 8 
 
 Not once vouchsafe " 135 6 
 
 And Death once dead " 146 14 
 
 Love-god lying once asleep " 154 1 
 
 To every place at once X C 27 
 
 'Once,' quoth she PP 9 9 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once " 13 11 
 
 But if fortune once do frown " 21 47 
 
 One — Ten kisses short as one, one 
 
 long as twenty VA 22 
 
 Over one arm the lusty courser's 
 
 rein " 31 
 
 And one sweet kiss " 84 
 
 not see one wrinkle " 139 
 
 for one poor kiss " 207 
 
 Give me one kiss " 209 
 
 And one for interest " 210 
 
 lily fingers one in one " 228 
 
 excel a common one " 293 
 
 One— With one fair hand VA 351 
 
 For one sweet look " 371 
 
 before one leaf put forth " 416 
 
 at thy leisure, one by one " 518 
 
 To one sore sick " 702 
 
 But in one minute's fight " 746 
 
 As one on shore " 817 
 
 as one that unaware " 823 
 
 like one that spies an adder " 878 
 
 remaineth in one place " 885 
 
 as one full of despair " 955 
 
 The one doth flatter thee " 9S9 
 
 As one with treasure laden " 1022 
 
 Over one shoulder doth she " 1058 
 
 express my grief for one " 1069 
 
 shall not be one minute " 1187 
 
 And every one P L 125 
 
 As one of which " 127 
 
 That one for all or all for one " 144 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters " 172 
 
 For one sweet grape " 215 
 
 Each one by him enforced " 303 
 
 Imagine her as one in dead of night " 449 
 
 I have no one " 792 
 
 One poor retiring minute " 962 
 
 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 
 
 to see one that by alms doth live " 986 
 
 continuance tames the one " 1097 
 
 And as one shifts, another straight 
 
 ensues " 1104 
 
 Or one encompass'd with a wind- 
 ing maze " 1151 
 
 two sweet babes, when death takes 
 
 one " 1161 
 
 When the one pure, the other " 1164 
 
 The one will live, the other " 1187 
 
 one justly weeps, the other " 1235 
 
 than one hath power to tell " 1288 
 
 One of my husband's men " 1291 
 
 That one might see " 1386 
 
 That one would swear " 1393 
 
 might one behold " 1395 
 
 Here one man's hand " 1415 
 
 Here one being throng'd " 1417 
 
 ' Why should the private pleasure 
 
 of some one " 1478 
 
 For one's oifence why should so 
 
 many fall " 1483 
 
 And one man's lust " 1489 
 
 discharge one word of woe " 1605 
 
 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 
 
 To drown one woe, one pair of 
 
 weeping eyes " 1680 
 
 The one doth call her his " 1793 
 
 be it ten for one Son 6 8 
 
 Mark how one string "89 
 Who, all in one, one pleasing note 
 
 do sing " 8 12 
 
 being many, seeming one " 8 13 
 
 In one of thine " 11 2 
 
 one most heinous crime " 19 8 
 
 adding one thing to my purpose " 20 12 
 
 youth and thou are of one date " 22 2 
 
 The one by toil, the other " 28 7 
 
 like to one more rich " 29 5 
 
 my sun one early morn " 33 9 
 
 was but one hour mine " 33 11 
 
 undivided loves are one " 3G 2 
 
 there is but one respect " 36 5 
 
ONE 
 
 219 
 
 OR 
 
 One — lose name of single one Son 39 6 
 
 how to make one twain " 39 13 
 
 my friend and I are one " 42 13 
 Since every one liath, every one, 
 
 one siiade " 53 3 
 
 And you, but one, can every " 53 4 
 
 Tlie one dotli shadow ' 53 10 
 
 Why write I still all one " 76 5 
 
 in one of your fair eyes " 83 13 
 
 I better in one general best " 91 8 
 
 One blushing shame " 99 9 
 To one, of one, still such, and 
 
 ever so " 105 4 
 
 One thing expressing " 105 8 
 
 Three themes in one " 105 12 
 
 never kept seat in one " 105 14 
 
 One on another's neck " 131 11 
 
 One will of mine " 135 12 
 Think all but one, and me in that 
 
 one ' Will " 135 14 
 
 full with wills, and my will one " 136 6 
 Among a number one is reckon'd 
 
 none " 136 8 
 
 in thy stores' account I one must be " 136 10 
 
 Dissuade one foolish heart " 141 10 
 
 One of her feather'd creatures " 143 2 
 
 I guess one angel " 144 12 
 
 fire my good one out " 144 14 
 
 Which one by one L C 38 
 
 schedules had she many a one " 43 
 
 Of one by nature's outwards so 
 
 commended " 80 
 
 The one a palate hath " 167 
 
 Not one whose flame " 191 
 
 orb of one particular tear " 289 
 
 I guess one angel PP 2 12 
 
 fire my good one out " 2 14 
 
 Because thou lovest the one "84 
 
 One god is god of both " S 13 
 
 One knight loves both " 8 14 
 
 he saw more wounds than one " 9 13 
 
 the fairest one of three " 16 1 
 
 But one must be refused " 16 9 
 
 One silly cross " 18 13 
 
 One woman would another wed " 19 48 
 
 Every one that flatters thee " 21 31 
 
 If that one be prodigal " 21 39 
 
 Had the essence but in one P T 26 
 
 Neither two nor one " 40 
 
 Seemeth this concordant one " 46 
 
 Only — the only sovereign plaster VA 916 
 
 Only he hath an eye R L 497 
 
 will make thee only loved for fear " 610 
 
 Only to flatter fools " 1559 
 
 for she was only mine " 1798 
 
 And only must be wail'd " 1799 
 
 And only herald to the gaudy 
 
 spring Son 1 10 
 
 dearest and mine only care " 48 7 
 
 their virtue only is their show " 54 9 
 
 Though to itself it only live and die " 94 10 
 
 render, only me for thee " 125 12 
 
 Only my plague thus far " 141 13 
 
 Onset — the onset still expecting R L 432 
 
 But in the onset come Son 90 11 
 
 Onward— Onward to Troy R L 1504 
 
 My grief lies onward San 50 14 
 
 As thou goest onwards " 126 6 
 
 Opal— sapphire and the opal blend LC 215 
 
 Ope — it will not ope the gate V A 424 
 
 But they must ope R L 383 
 
 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes " 446 
 
 Open — thy lips sliall never open V A 48 
 
 course opens them again " 960 
 
 But as tliey open R L 804 
 
 the door he opens wide " 359 
 
 Till they miglit open " 399 
 
 Open — with open listening ear " 283 
 
 mark of every open eye " 520 
 
 night's 'scapes doth open lay " 747 
 
 turns to open shame " 890 
 
 Lays open all tlie little worms " 1248 
 
 keep my drooping eyelids open 
 
 wide Son 27 7 
 
 thy image should keep open " 61 1 
 
 Open'd — Open'd their mouths V A 248 
 
 ruby-colour'd portal open'd " 451 
 
 And being open'd " 1051 
 
 were open'd to the light R L 105 
 
 Opinion — errors by opinion bred " 937 
 
 Opportnnity- But ill-annex'd " 874 
 
 O Opportunity, thy guilt is great " 876 
 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity " 895 
 
 ne'er meet with Opportunity " 903 
 
 thy servant Opportunity " 932 
 
 In vain I rail at Opportunity " 1023 
 
 Opposite — with their .... persuasion " ..... 286 
 
 Oppress'd — The weak oppress'd, the 
 
 impression of strange kinds " 1242 
 
 and night by day oppress'd Son 28 4 
 
 oppress'd with melancholy " 45 8 
 
 Oppression — When day's oppression 
 
 is not eased " 28 3 
 
 Oppressor — while the .... feeds R L 905 
 
 Or — than doves or roses are V A 10 
 
 or prey be gone " 58 
 
 foul, or wrinkled-old " 133 
 
 dissolve, or seem to melt " 144 
 
 Or, like a fairy, trip " 146 
 
 Or, like a nymph " 147 
 
 Or what great danger " 206 
 
 fair words, or else be mute " 208 
 
 mountain or in dale " 232 
 
 for curb or pricking spur " 285 
 
 caparisons or trapping gay " 286 
 
 whether he run or fly " 304 
 
 stopp'd, or river stay'd " 331 
 
 or ivory in an alabaster " 363 
 
 or I had no hearing " 428 
 
 Or were I deaf " 435 
 
 Or as the wolf doth grin " 459 
 
 Or as the berry breaks " 460 
 
 Or like the deadly bullet " 461 
 
 in earth or heaven " 493 
 
 or in the ocean drench'd, or in the 
 
 fire " 494 
 
 or morn or weary even " 495 
 
 delight to die, or life desire '" 496 
 
 Or being early pluck'd " 528 
 
 Or as the fleet-foot roe " 561 
 
 Or like the froward infant " 562 
 
 Or at the fox " 675 
 
 Or at the roe " 676 
 
 Or theirs whose desperate hands " 765 
 
 Or butcher-sire that reaves " 766 
 
 Or 'stonish'd as night-wanderers " 825 
 
 rough bear or lion proud " 884 
 
 unwitnessed with eye or ear " 1023 
 
OR 
 
 220 
 
 OR 
 
 Or— Or, as the snail VA 1033 
 
 grass, herb, leaf, or weed " 1055 
 
 or any thing ensuing " 1078 
 
 but high or low " 1139 
 
 Or why is Collatine It L 33 
 
 Or, gaining more " 138 
 
 one for all or all for one " 144 
 
 Or sells eternity " 214 
 
 Or what fond beggar " 216 
 
 my son or sire " 232 
 
 Or lain in ambush " 233 
 
 Or were he not " 234 
 
 revenge or quittal of such strife " 236 
 
 a sentence or an old man's saw " 244 
 
 for colour or excuses " 267 
 
 Or as those bars " 327 
 
 dazzleth them, or else some shame 
 
 supposed " 377 
 
 'gainst law or duty " 497 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury " 501 
 
 slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot " 537 
 
 full-fed hound or gorged hawk " 694 
 
 tender smell or speedy flight " 695 
 
 slow pursuit, or altogether balk " 696 
 
 curb his heat, or rein his rash de- 
 sire " 706 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit " 775 
 
 Or hateful cuckoos " 849 
 
 Or toads infect fair founts " 850 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk " 851 
 
 Or kings be breakers " 852 
 
 Or kills his life or else his quality " 875 
 
 Or free that soul " 900 
 
 makes him honour'd or begets 
 
 him hate " 1005 
 
 Or that which from discharged 
 
 cannon fumes " 1043 
 
 Or one encompass'd " 1151 
 
 To live or die " 1154 
 
 ' My body or my soul " 1163 
 
 drown their eyes or break their 
 
 hearts " 1239 
 
 by force, by fraud, or skill " 1243 
 
 without or yea or no " 1340 
 
 Or blot with hell-born sin " 1519 
 
 As if with grief or travail " 1543 
 
 Or, at the least, this refuge " 1654 
 
 Or keep him from heart-easing " 1782 
 
 for daughter or for wife " 1792 
 
 help wounds, or grief help griev- 
 ous deeds " 1822 
 
 Pity the world, or else this glut- 
 ton be Son 1 13 
 
 Or who is he so fond "37 
 
 Or ten times happier "68 
 
 Or else receivest with pleasure "84 
 
 Or to thyself at least " 10 12 
 
 live in thine or thee " 10 14 
 
 of good or evil luck " 14 3 
 
 of dearths, or seasons' quality " 14 4 
 
 Or say with princes " 14 7 
 
 Or else of thee " 14 13 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen " 16 10 
 
 chance or nature's changing course " 18 8 
 
 men can breathe, or eyes can see " 18 13 
 
 Or some fierce thing " 23 3 
 
 birth, or wealth, or wit " 37 5 
 
 Or any of these all, or all, or more " 37 6 
 
 Or heart in love " 47 4 
 
 Or — thy picture or my love Son 47 9 
 
 Or, if they sleep " 47 13 
 
 Or captain jewels in the carcanet " 52 8 
 
 Or as the wardrobe " 52 10 
 
 Or call it winter " 56 13 
 Where you may be, or your affairs 
 
 suppose " 57 10 
 
 Or at your hand " 58 3 
 
 be it well or ill " 58 14 
 we are mended, or whether better 
 
 they " 59 11 
 
 Or whether revolution " 59 12 
 
 Are vanishing or vanish'd out of 
 
 sight " 63 7 
 
 Or state itself confounded " 64 10 
 
 Or what strong hand " 65 11 
 
 Or who his spoil " 65 12 
 
 Or durst inhabit on a living brow " 68 4 
 Either not assail'd or victor being 
 
 charged " 70 10 
 
 yellow leaves, or none, or few " 73 2 
 
 Or as sweet-season'd showers " 75 2 
 
 Possessing or pursuing " 75 11 
 
 what is had or must from you be 
 
 took " 75 12 
 Or gluttoning on all, or all away " 75 14 
 variation or quick change " 76 2 
 Or, being wreck'd " 80 11 
 Or I shall live " 81 1 
 Or you survive " 81 2 
 I found, or thought I found " 83 3 
 Or me, to whom thou gavest it " 87 10 
 hawks or horses be " 91 11 
 thy thoughts or thy heart's work- 
 ings be " 93 11 
 Or, if they sing " 97 13 
 Or from their proud lap " 98 8 
 But sweet or colour " 99 15 
 my love, or thy dear merit " 108 4 
 calls me well or ill " 112 3 
 my steel'd sense or changes right 
 
 or wrong " 112 8 
 
 Of bird, of flower, or shape "113 6 
 
 rudest or gentlest sight " 113 9 
 
 favour or deforrad'st creature " 113 10 
 The mountain or the sea, the day 
 
 or night " 113 11 
 
 The crow or dove " 113 12 
 
 Or whether doth my mind " 114 1 
 
 Or whether shall I say "114 3 
 
 Or bends with the remover "116 4 
 
 ^ brass or hammer'd steel " 120 4 
 
 Or on my frailties " 121 7 
 
 Or, at the least " 122 5 
 
 Made more or less " 123 12 
 
 Time's love or to Time's hate " 124 3 
 
 weeds, or flowers with flowers " 124 4 
 
 Or laid great bases " 125 3 
 
 than waste or ruining " 125 4 
 
 Or if it were " 127 2 
 
 Or mine eyes seeing " 137 11 
 
 Or, if it do " 142 5 
 
 Or, if they have « 148 3 
 
 Or made them swear " 152 12 
 
 Or monarch's hands i C 41 
 
 as it was, or best without " 98 
 
 Or he his manage " 112 
 
 in thoughts, or to remain " 129 
 
 Or forced examples " 157 
 
OR 
 
 221 
 
 OUR 
 
 Or— Or my afFection put L C 192 
 
 Or any of my leisures " 193 
 
 smiled or made some moan " 217 
 
 Or sister sanctified " 233 
 
 blushes, or of weeping water " 304 
 
 Or swounding paleness " 305 
 
 Or to turn while " 308 
 
 Or he refused to take P P i 10 
 
 a lover, or a lecher whether " 7 17 
 
 are seld or never found " 13 7 
 
 In scorn or friendship " 14 8 
 
 or kill the gallant knight " 16 6 
 
 That are either true or fair P T 66 
 
 Orator — the orator too green VA 806 
 
 of men without an orator R L 30 
 
 All orators are dumb " 268 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory " 815 
 
 Oratory — to her .... adds more grace " 564 
 
 The orator, to deck his oratory " 815 
 
 Orb— In the small orb L C 289 
 
 Orbed— To the orbed earth " 25 
 
 Orchard — in others' orchards grew " 171 
 
 Orderinsf — in each by mutual .... Son 8 10 
 
 Orient — an orient drop beside V A 981 
 
 in the orient when the gracious 
 
 light Srni T 1 
 
 Bright orient pearl P P 10 3 
 
 Origin — my origin and ender L C 222 
 
 Ornament — our mistress' ornaments 
 
 are chaste R L 322 
 
 the world's fresh ornament Son 1 9 
 
 for ornament doth use " 21 3 
 
 By that sweet ornament " 54 2 
 
 Without all ornament " 68 10 
 
 The ornament of beauty " 70 3 
 profaned their scarlet ornaments " 142 6 
 
 appertainings and to ornaments L G 115 
 
 Orphan — The orphan pines while 
 
 the oppressor feeds R L 905 
 
 But hope of orphans Son 97 10 
 Orpheus — Pluto winks while Orph- 
 eus plays R L 553 
 
 Oris— a beggar's orts to crave " 985 
 
 Osier — to thee like osiers bowed P P 5 4 
 Under an osier growing by a brook "65 
 
 Other — Under her other was VA 32 
 
 each other did destroy " 346 
 
 Her other tender hand " 352 
 
 His other agents aim " 400 
 
 feeder of the other four " 446 
 
 may they kiss each other " 505 
 
 with others being mingled " 691 
 
 others, they think " 843 
 
 as thou dost lend to other " 864 
 
 all other eyes to see " 952 
 
 view'd each other's sorrow " 963 
 
 The other kills thee quickly " 990 
 
 some other in their bills " 1102 
 
 was the other queen R L 66 
 
 interchange each other's seat " 70 
 
 th' other feareth harm " 172 
 
 her other fair hand was " 393 
 
 no other pleasure of his gain " 860 
 
 tames the one ; the other wild " 1097 
 
 Will slay the other " 1162 
 
 the other made divine " 1164 
 
 the other being dead " 1187 
 
 the other takes in hand " 1235 
 
 to guess at others' smart " 1238 
 
 Other — while others saucily RL 1348 
 
 surmise of others' detriment •' 1579 
 
 their dolour others have endured " 1582 
 
 his lord and other company " 1584 
 
 wondering each other's chance " 1596 
 
 call her his, the other his " 1793 
 
 love toward others Son 9 13 
 
 they see others grow " 12 12 
 
 to some other give " 13 4 
 
 the other to complain " 28 7 
 
 Both find each other " 42 11 
 
 The other two " 45 1 
 
 the other my desire " 45 3 
 doth good turns now unto the 
 
 other " 47 2 
 
 The other as your bounty " 53 11 
 
 with others all too near " 61 14 
 
 As I all other " 62 8 
 
 In other accents " 69 7 
 
 In others' works " 78 11 
 
 When others would give " 83 12 
 
 whilst other write good words " 85 5 
 
 Then others for the breath " 85 13 
 
 When other petty griefs " 90 10 
 
 And other strains of woe " 90 13 
 
 thy heart in other place " 93 4 
 
 Who, moving others " 94 3 
 
 Others but stewards " 94 8 
 
 For to no other pass " 103 11 
 
 varying to other words " 105 10 
 
 Of others' voices " 112 10 
 
 but by others' seeing " 121 4 
 
 should others' false adulterate eye " 121 5 
 
 forfeit, so that other mine " 134 3 
 
 Shall will in others " 135 7 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues " 142 8 
 
 what others do abhor " 150 11 
 
 With others thou shouldst " 150 12 
 
 must curb it upon others' proof L C 103 
 
 in others' orchards grew " 171 
 
 thou lovest the one and I the other P P 8 4 
 
 other help for him " 18 54 
 
 Either was the other's mine P T 36 
 
 Our— our sport is not in sight V A 124 
 
 by our ears our hearts oft tainted 
 
 be R L 38 
 
 our mistress' ornaments are chaste " 322 
 
 from forth a cloud, bereaves our 
 
 sight " 373 
 
 that we call them ours " 868 
 
 that we can say is ours " 873 
 
 Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 
 
 from our house in grief " 1308 
 
 and they are none of ours " 1757 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods " 1831 
 
 By our strong arms " 1834 
 
 By all our country rights " 1838 
 
 Our undivided loves are one Son 36 2 
 
 In our two loves " 36 o 
 
 Though in our lives " 36 6 
 
 And our dear love " 39 6 
 
 how are our brains beguiled " 59 2 
 
 So do our minutes hasten " 60 2 
 
 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 
 
 Our love was new " 102 5 
 
 Of this our time " 106 10 
 
 to make our appetites more keen " 118 1 
 
 we our palate urge " 118 2 
 
 to prevent our maladies " 118 3 
 
OUR 
 
 222 
 
 OWEST 
 
 Onr — 0, that our night of woe Son 120 9 
 
 Not by our feeling " 121 4 
 
 Our dates are brief " 123 5 
 
 make them born to our desire " 123 7 
 
 inviting time our fashion calls " 124 8 
 And in our faults " 138 14 
 
 to make our wits more keen L C 161 
 
 satisfaction to our blood " 162 
 
 that preach in our behoof " 165 
 
 our drops this difference bore " 300 
 
 Since that our faults PP 1 14 
 
 All our pleasure known " 18 45 
 
 All our merry meetings " 18 46 
 
 All our evening sport " 18 47 
 
 All our love is lost " 18 48 
 
 'Mongst our mourners P T 20 
 
 Out— In limning out VA 290 
 
 Things out of hope " 567 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 
 
 Their light blown out " 826 
 
 volleys out his voice " 921 
 
 lo, two lamps burn out " 1128 
 
 and wore out the night B L 123 
 
 ' Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 
 
 The eye of heaven is out " 356 
 
 to heave the owner out " 413 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out " 647 
 
 halt, creep, cry out for thee " 902 
 
 ' Out, idle words, servants to shal- 
 low fools " 1016 
 
 And seems to point her out " 1087 
 
 Will we find out " 1146 
 
 tread the way out readily " 1152 
 
 pattern of the worn-out age " 1350 
 
 burnt out in tedious nights " 1379 
 
 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 
 
 rings out the doleful knell " 1495 
 
 would be drawn out too long " 1616 
 
 What he breathes out " 1666 
 
 In rage sent out " 1671 
 
 ■wear their brave state out Son 15 8 
 
 prick'd thee out for women's 
 
 pleasure " 20 13 
 
 But, out, alack ! he was but one 
 
 hour mine " 33 11 
 
 root out the work of masonry " 55 6 
 
 wear this world out " 55 12 
 
 To iind out shames " 61 7 
 
 or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 
 
 summer's honey breath hold out " 65 5 
 To linger out a purposed overthrow " 90 8 
 habitation chose out thee " 95 10 
 
 leaves out difference " 105 8 
 
 but effectually is out " 113 4 
 
 But bears it out even to the edge " 116 12 
 out of their spheres been fitted " 119 7 
 fire my good one out " 144 14 
 
 doth point out thee " 151 9 
 
 love put out Religion's eye L C 250 
 
 fire my good one out P P 2 14 
 
 She burned out love " 7 14 
 
 Out-bragg'd — Whose bare .... the 
 
 web it seein'd to wear L C 95 
 
 Out-hrave — out-braves his dignity Son 94 12 
 Out-burnetli — as soon as straw . ...P P 7 14 
 Outcast— beweep my outcast state Son 29 2 
 
 Outcry — Entombs her outcry R L 679 
 
 Outfacing — Outfacing faults in love PP 1 8 
 Out-going— out-going in thy noon Son 7 13 
 
 Outlive— to outlive long date Son 38 12 
 
 outlive this powerful rhyme " 55 2 
 
 much outlive a gilded tomb " 101 11 
 
 Outrage — darest do such outrage P L 605 
 
 Outrageous — no outrageous thing " 607 
 
 Outright — Kill me with looks ^ore 139 14 
 
 Outrun- How he outruns the wind VA 681 
 
 'Outruns the eye Pi 1667 
 
 Out-stripp'd — they be out-stripp'd 
 
 by every pen Son 32 6 
 
 Out-stripping — Out-stripping crows F^ 324 
 
 Outward — puts on .... strangeness " 310 
 
 thy outward parts would move " 485 
 
 no outward harm express'd P L 91 
 
 With outward honesty " 1545 
 
 inward worth nor outward fair Son 16 11 
 mine eye's due is thine outward 
 
 part " 46 13 
 
 outward thus with outward praise " 69 5 
 
 Where time and outward form " 108 14 
 
 the outward honouring " 125 2 
 
 Painting thy outward walls " 146 4 
 
 outwards so commended L C 80 
 
 with an outward show P P 19 38 
 
 Outwardly — but fighting outwardly L O 203 
 
 Outwore— and outwore the night VA 841 
 
 Outworn — death by time outworn P L 1761 
 
 of outworn buried age Son 64 2 
 
 the map of days outworn " 68 1 
 
 Oven — An oven that is stopp'd V A 331 
 
 Over — Over one arm the lusty " 31 
 
 Over my altars hath he " 103 
 
 O, had she then gave over " 571 
 
 Over one shoulder doth she " 1058 
 
 sovereign mistress over wrack Son 126 5 
 
 sorrow over me hath power L C 74 
 
 eyes stuck over all his face " 81 
 
 Overcome— Who, by doubt VA 891 
 
 Overcome, as one " 955 
 
 Overflow — will force it overflow " 72 
 
 Over-fly — strive to over-fly them " 324 
 
 Over-go — That over-goes my blunt 
 
 invention Son 103 7 
 Over - handled — your idle over- 
 handled theme VA 770 
 
 Overlook — did hotly overlook them " 178 
 
 Over-partial — corrupt by ... . looks Son 137 5 
 
 Overplus — and ' Will ' in overplus " 135 2 
 
 Overruled— Thus he that VA 109 
 
 Oversee— Shalt oversee this will B L 1205 
 
 Overseen — How was I overseen " 1206 
 
 Over-slioot — to .... his troubles VA 680 
 
 Over-slipp'd — hath over-slipp'd her 
 
 thought PL 1576 
 
 Oversway'd — overruled I . . . . VA 109 
 
 Overtli row— Till mutual overthrow " 1018 
 
 a purposed overthrow Son 90 8 
 
 Overturn — war shall statues overturn " 55 5 
 
 Over-wash'd — cheeks .... with woe R L 1225 
 
 Owe — and I will not owe it V A 411 
 
 if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 which Collatine doth owe RL 82 
 
 more slavish tribute than they owe " 299 
 
 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe Son 70 14 
 
 Since what he owes thee " 79 14 
 
 landlord which doth owe them L C 140 
 
 Owed — I owed her, and 'tis mine P L 1803 
 
 borrow'd motion seeming owed L C 327 
 
 Owest— of that fair thou owest Son 18 10 
 
OWL 
 
 223 
 
 PAINTING 
 
 Owl— The owl, night's herald VA 531 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' JR L 165 
 
 that this night-owl will catch " 360 
 
 Own— The kiss shall be thine own VA 117 
 
 Is thine own heart to thine own 
 
 face " 157 
 
 Steal thine own freedom " 160 
 
 by their own direction " 216 
 
 in thine own law forlorn " 251 
 
 more moving than your own " 776 
 
 because it is his own B L 35 
 
 but she is not her own " 241 
 
 blush at her own disgrace " 479 
 
 not their own infamy " 539 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 Their own transgressions " 634 
 
 That from their own misdeeds " 637 
 
 Till with her own white fleece " 678 
 
 can see his own abomination " 704 
 
 breakers of their own behests " 852 
 
 At his own shadow " 997 
 
 are their own faults' books " 1253 
 
 mine own would do me good " 1274 
 
 her own gross abuse " 1315 
 
 with his own weight goes " 1494 
 
 the feeling of her own grief " 1578 
 
 to make mine own excuse " 1653 
 
 Thine, mine, his own " 1684 
 
 thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 
 
 Within thine own bud " 1 U 
 
 thine own deep-sunken eyes "27 
 
 by your own sweet skill " 16 14 
 
 her own sweet brood " 19 2 
 
 Nature's own hand " 20 1 
 
 weakens his own heart " 23 4 
 
 mine own love's strength " 23 7 
 
 mine own love's might " 23 8 
 
 Thine own sweet argument " 38 3 
 mine own praise to mine own self 
 
 bring " 39 3 
 
 mine own when I praise " 39 4 
 
 of mine own desert " 49 10 
 
 Mine own true love " 61 11 
 
 mine own worth do define " 62 7 
 
 Mine own self-love " 62 11 
 
 give thee so thine own " 69 6 
 
 than mine own desert " 72 6 
 thy own worth then not knowing " 87 9 
 
 With mine own weakness " 88 5 
 
 Your own glass shows " 103 14 
 
 Not mine own fears " 107 1 
 
 Mock their own presage " 107 6 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts " 110 3 
 
 his own vision holds "113 8 
 
 your own dear-purchased right " 117 6 
 
 reckon up their own " 121 10 
 
 thou thine own state " 142 3 
 
 Love's own hand did make " 145 1 
 
 Ask'd their own wills L C 133 
 
 was my own fee-simple " 144 
 
 'gainst her own content " 157 
 
 but mine own was free " 195 
 
 to your own command " 227 
 
 Made me think upon mine own PP 21 18 
 
 Owner — beauty, in the owners' arms R L 27 
 
 From this fair throne to heave 
 
 the owner out " 413 
 
 and owners of their faces Son 94 7 
 The owner's tongue doth publish " 102 4 
 
 Pace — colour, pace, and bone V A 294 
 
 knit brow and strengthless pace R L 709 
 
 marching on with trembling paces " 1391 
 
 with my desire keep pace Son 51 9 
 and no pace perceived " 104 10 
 Pace — Shall you pace forth " 55 10 
 Pack — Pack night, peep day P P 15 17 
 Piick'd — The night so pack'd, I post " 15 8 
 Pack-horse — sin's pack-horse, vir- 
 tue's snare R L 928 
 
 Page — wait on them as their pages " 910 
 
 antiquity for aye his page Son 108 12 
 
 Paid — as if not paid before " 30 12 
 
 Pain — in his shelly cave with pain V A 1034 
 
 Pain pays the income R L 834 
 
 joy breeds months of pain " 690 
 
 living death and pain perpetual " 726 
 
 perplex'd in greater pain " 733 
 
 have co-partners in my pain " 789 
 
 it cannot cure his pain " 861 
 
 The pain be mine Son 38 14 
 
 with pretty ruth upon my pain " 132 4 
 and rid my pain " 139 14 
 
 The manner of my pity-wanting 
 
 pain "140 4 
 
 she that makes me sin awards me 
 
 pain " 141 14 
 
 painting pain and cost P P 13 12 
 
 As take the pain " 14 12 
 
 more mickle was the pain " 16 9 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 
 
 Pained — ease to the pained R L 901 
 
 Painful — gouts and painfal fits " 856 
 
 More feeling-painful " 1679 
 
 The painful warrior famoused Son 25 9 
 
 Paint — ground of sin I will not . ... R L 1074 
 
 Painted— Well-painted idol VA 212 
 
 deceived with painted grapes " 601 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth R L 245 
 
 To this well-painted piece " 1443 
 
 in Priam's painted wound " 1466 
 
 she weeps Troy's painted woes " 1492 
 
 Sinon here is painted " 1541 
 
 That she with painted images " 1577 
 
 than your painted counterfeit Son 16 8 
 with Nature's own hand painted " 20 1 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty " 21 2 
 
 And to the painted banquet " 47 6 
 
 in Grecian tires are painted new " 53 8 
 
 Painter — Look, when a painter V A 289 
 
 Which the conceited painter drew 
 
 so proud R L 1371 
 
 to show the painter's strife " 1377 
 
 and there the painter interlaces " 1390 
 
 the painter was so nice " 1412 
 
 In her the painter had anatomized " 1450 
 
 The painter was no god " 1461 
 
 In him the painter labour'd " 1506 
 
 And chid the painter " 1528 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter Son 24 1 
 it is best painter's art " 24 4 
 
 For through the painter " 24 5 
 
 Painting— Of skilful painting R L 1367 
 
 about the painting round " 1499 
 
 Painting my age with beauty Son 62 14 
 Why should false painting imitate " 67 5 
 And their gross painting " 82 13 
 
 that you did painting need " 83 1 
 
 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 
 
PAINTING 
 
 224 
 
 PARTING 
 
 Painting — Painting tiiy outward 
 
 walls Son 146 4 
 
 painting pain and cost P P 13 12 
 
 Pair — A pair of maiden worlds R L 408 
 
 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 
 
 Palate — And to his palate doth pre- 
 pare Son 114 12 
 we our palate urge " 118 2 
 The one a palate hath L C 167 
 
 Pale — Making them red and pale V A 21 
 
 shame and anger ashy-pale " 76 
 
 But now her cheek was pale " 347 
 
 Claps her pale cheek " 468 
 
 whereat a sadden pale " 589 
 
 agues pale and faint " 739 
 
 With cold-pale weakness numbs " 892 
 
 and they are pale " 1123 
 
 Resembling well his pale cheeks " 1169 
 
 Which in pale embers hid R L 5 
 
 Here pale with fear " 183 
 
 round turrets destitute and pale " 441 
 
 anger makes the lily pale " 478 
 
 Pale cowards marching on " 1391 
 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale " 1510 
 
 Nor ashy-pale the fear " 1512 
 
 And now this pale swan " 1611 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale " 1663 
 
 the pale fear in his face " 1775 
 
 Gilding pale streams Son 33 4 
 
 That leaves look pale " 97 14 
 
 a fickle maid full pale L C 5 
 
 her pale and pined cheek " 32 
 
 A lily pale with damask dye PP 1 5 
 
 Pale — Within the circuit of this 
 
 ivory pale V A 230 
 
 Paled — Of paled pearls and rubies L C 198 
 
 Pale-faced — like a coward VA 569 
 
 Paleness — Or swounding paleness " 305 
 
 Paler — Paler for sorrow PP 9 3 
 
 Palfrey— how to get my palfrey " 384 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 
 
 Palm — on his sweating palm " 25 
 
 Would in thy palm dissolve " 144 
 
 Palmer — As palmers' chat makes 
 
 short their pilgrimage R L 791 
 
 Pandion— King Pandion he is dead P P 21 23 
 
 Pang— in the suffering pangs it 
 
 bears L C 272 
 
 Pant— My boding heart pants VA 647 
 
 Panteth — the weak mouse panteth R L 555 
 
 Pantinar— Panting he lies VA 62 
 
 wearied lamb lies panting there R L 737 
 
 Paper — paper, ink, and pen " 1289 
 
 o'er the paper with her quill " 1297 
 
 So should my papers Son 17 9 
 For every vulgar paper " 38 4 
 Tearing of papers, breaking L C 6 
 
 Paphos — Holding their course to. . . . VA 1193 
 
 Paradise — thinks in .... was sown L C 91 
 
 to win a Paradise P P 3 14 
 
 Parallel — And delves the parallels Son 60 10 
 
 Parasite — sounds resembling para- 
 sites VA 848 
 
 Parcel — their silken parcels hurls L C 87 
 
 Their distract parcels in combined 
 sums " 231 
 
 Parching — not parching heat nor 
 
 freezing cold RL 1145 
 
 Pardon — Yet pardon me V A 998 
 
 Pardon — Yourself to pardon Son 58 12 
 
 ' " O, pardon me, in that my boast L 246 
 
 I pardon crave of thee P P 10 11 
 
 Paris— Thy heat of lust, fond Paris R L 1473 
 
 Park— I'll be a park VA 231 
 
 I am such a park " 239 
 
 Parley — parley to his heartless foe R L 471 
 
 Parling — from their parling looks " 100 
 
 Part — thy outward parts would move F^ 435 
 
 Each part in me " 436 
 
 numbs each feeling part " 892 
 
 This mutiny each part doth so sur- 
 prise " 1049 
 
 My part is youth R L 298 
 
 corrupted takes the worser part " 294 
 
 against a thorn thou bear'st thy part " 1135 
 
 every part a part of woe " 1327 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 help to bear thy part " 1830 
 
 In singleness the parts that thou Son 8 8 
 
 shows not half your parts " 17 4 
 
 put besides his part " 23 2 
 
 all love's loving parts " 31 3 
 
 all their parts of me " 31 11 
 
 in thy parts do crowned sit " 37 7 
 
 by a part of all thy glory live " 37 12 
 
 the better part of me " 39 2 
 eye's moiety and the dear heart's 
 
 part " 46 ' 12 
 mine eye's due is thine outward 
 
 part " 46 13 
 
 love doth share a part " 47 8 
 To guard the lawful reasons on 
 
 thy part " 49 12 
 
 you have some part " 53 13 
 
 and all my every part " 62 2 
 
 Those parts of thee " 69 1 
 
 The very part was consecrate " 74 6 
 
 the better part of me " 74 8 
 
 each part will be forgotten " 81 4 
 
 Upon thy part " 88 6 
 
 hath the mind no part " 113 7 
 
 oblivion yield his part " 122 7 
 
 like in every part " 132 12 
 
 And play the mother's part " 143 12 
 My nobler part to my gross body's 
 
 treason " 151 6 
 
 And when in his fair parts L C 83 
 
 my own fee-simple not in part " 144 
 
 My parts had power to charm " 260 
 
 that I thy parts admire P P 5 10 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 56 
 
 Part — with wringing; let us part VA 421 
 
 Do summon us to part " 534 
 
 As fearful of him, part ; through " 630 
 
 seems to part in sunder R L 388 
 
 thou mayst come and part Son 48 12 
 
 Which parts the shore " 56 10 
 
 Doth part his function " 113 3 
 
 If what parts can so remain P T 48 
 
 Partake — against myself with thee 
 
 partake Son 149 2 
 Partial — corrupt by over -partial 
 
 looks "137 5 
 
 As well as fancy, partial wight P P 19 4 
 
 Partially — partially they smother R L 634 
 
 Particular — But these particulars Son 91 7 
 
 of one particular tear L C 289 
 
 Parting— The honey fee of parting VA 538 
 
PARTING 
 
 225 
 
 PELLETED 
 
 Parting— Yet at my parting P P 14 7 
 
 Partly— and is partly blind Son 113 3 
 
 Partner— To be thy partner H L 672 
 
 Party— Thy adverse party Son 35 10 
 
 Where neither party L C 186 
 
 Pass— as scorning it should pass VA 982 
 
 when thou shalt strangely pass Son 49 5 
 
 For to no other pass " 103 11 
 
 let me pass untold " 136 9 
 he should not pass these grounds P P 9 8 
 
 Passage — did honey passage yield V A 452 
 
 Struggling for passage " 1047 
 
 for passage of her breath R L 1040 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find P P 17 6 
 
 Pass'd — Thou hast pass'd by Son 70 9 
 
 you've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 
 
 Passenger — .... in summer's heat VA 91 
 
 P.assing — straight legs and .... strong " 297 
 
 As passing all conceit P P 9> 8 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair " 17 3 
 
 Passing-bell— that hears the VA 702 
 
 Passion — trembling in her passion " 27 
 
 swelling passion doth provoke " 218 
 
 Passion on passion deeply is re- 
 doubled " 832 
 
 Variable passions throng " 967 
 
 each passion labours so " 969 
 
 her passion's strength renews R L 1103 
 
 life and feeling of her passion " 1317 
 
 such passion her assails " 1562 
 
 too sensible thy passion maketh " 1678 
 
 the jnaster-mistress of my passion Son 20 2 
 
 Catching all passions L C 126 
 
 their passions likewise lent me " 199 
 
 For, lo, his passion, but an art " 295 
 
 Passion — Dumbly she passions V A 1059 
 
 Past— My dixy's delight is past " 380 
 
 past reason's weak removing R L 243 
 
 To all sins past " 923 
 
 is past the help of law " 1022 
 
 recall'd in rage being past " 1671 
 
 From what is past " 1685 
 
 the violet past prime Son 12 3 
 
 remembrance of things past " 30 2 
 
 a limit past my praise " 82 6 
 
 at the present nor the past " 123 10 
 
 Past reason hunted " 129 6 
 
 Past reason hated " 129 7 
 
 my days are past the best " 138 6 
 Past cure I am, now reason is past 
 
 care " 147 9 
 
 To put the by-past perils L C 168 
 
 my years be past the best P P 1 6 
 Patent — so my patent back again is 
 
 swerving Son 87 8 
 
 Path— The path is smooth VA 788 
 
 She treads the path " 908 
 
 Patience— Where thou with R L 486 
 
 with greater patience bear it " 1158 
 
 By this, mild patience " 1268 
 
 Patience seem'd to scorn " 1505 
 
 That patience is quite beaten " 1563 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance Son 58 7 
 
 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 
 Patient— The patient dies while the 
 
 physician sleeps R L 904 
 
 Whilst, like a willing patient iS'o?i 111 9 
 
 Playing patient sports L C 242 
 
 Patiently— unless I took all ... . R L 1641 
 
 16 
 
 Patron— god and patron of all light VA 860 
 
 Pattern— Even so this pattern R L 1350 
 
 beauty's pattern to succeeding men iSorj 19 12 
 you pattern of all those " 98 12 
 
 patterns of this foul beguiling L C 170 
 
 Pattern'd- When by thy fault R L 629 
 
 Pause— Then mightst thou pause V A 187 
 
 doth provoke a pause " 218 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard R L 277 
 
 and makes a pause " 541 
 
 Pausing — Pausing for means to 
 
 mourn " 1365 
 
 Paw — blunt thou the lion's paws Son 19 1 
 
 Pawn'd — Pawn'd honest looks R L 1.351 
 
 Pawning — Pawning his honour " 156 
 
 Pay — one sweet kiss shall pay VA 84 
 
 So thou wilt buy, and pay " 514 
 
 pay them at thy leisure " 518 
 
 Love's eyes pay tributary gazes " 632 
 
 every minute pays the hour R L 329 
 
 Pain pays the income " 334 
 
 streams that pay a daily debt " 649 
 
 those that pay the willing loan Son 6 6 
 Which I new pay as if not paid " 30 12 
 and pays it thee again " 79 8 
 
 thou thyself dost pay " 79 14 
 
 He pays the whole " 134 14 
 
 Pay — her lips were ready for his pay F^ 89 
 
 Paying — Paying what ransom " 550 
 
 by paying too much rent Son 125 6 
 
 Paying more slavish tribute R L 229 
 
 Payment — Say, for non-payment V A 521 
 
 With such black payment R L 576 
 
 Peace — How he in peace is wounded " 831 
 
 ' peace !' quoth Lucrece " 1284 
 
 And for the peace of you Son 75 3 
 
 And peace proclaims " 107 8 
 
 Love's arms art peace L C 271 
 
 Peaceful — And in i. peaceful hour VA 652 
 
 Pearl — like pearls in glass " 980 
 
 And wiped the brini.h pearl R L 1213 
 
 Those round clear pea. Is " 1553 
 
 Ah, but those tears are ^-earl Son 34 13 
 
 Of paled pearls and ruble;: L C 198 
 
 Bright orient pearl P P 10 3 
 
 Pearly— With pearly sweat RL 396 
 
 Peasant — Which heartless peasants " 1392 
 
 Pebbled — waves make towards the 
 
 pebbled shore Son 60 1 
 
 Peculiar — did him peculiar duties RL 14 
 
 Peel'd — the bark peel'd from the 
 
 lofty pine " 1167' 
 
 her bark being peel'd away " 1169' 
 
 Peep — the gaudy sun would peep VA 1088' 
 
 should not peep again RL 788; 
 
 each little mote will peep " 1251 
 
 Delights to peep Son 24 12 
 
 Pack night, peep day P P 15 17 
 
 Peep'd — Some beauty peep'd L C 14 
 
 Peeping— leave thy peeping RL 1089 
 
 Nymphs back peeping P P 18 43 
 
 peeping forth this tumult R L 447 
 
 Peer — peer to such a peerless dame " 21 
 
 o'er the white sheet peers her 
 
 whiter chin " 472 
 
 Peering — peering through a wave VA 86 
 
 Peerless — peer to such a . . . . dame R L 21 
 
 Pelf— but cannot pluck the pelf P P 14 12 
 Pelleted — woe had pelleted in tears L C 18 
 
PELT 
 
 226 
 
 PICTURE 
 
 Pelt — seems to pelt and swear E L 1418 
 
 Pen— paper, ink, and pen " 1289 
 
 Time's pencil, or my pupil pen Soti 16 10 
 
 with thine antique pen " 19 10 
 
 they be outstripp'd by every pen " 32 6 
 
 as every alien pen " 78 3 
 
 travail of a worthier pen " 79 6 
 
 such virtue hath my pen " 81 13 
 
 within that pen doth dwell " 84 5 
 
 of well refined pen " 85 8 
 
 And gives thy pen "100 8 
 
 I see their antique pen " 106 7 
 
 Pen — Ho pens her piteous clamours i? Z. 681 
 
 Penance — Nor double penance, to 
 
 correct correction Son 111 12 
 
 Pencil — Time's . . . ., or my pupil pen " 16 10 
 
 Beauty no pencil, beauty's truth " 101 7 
 
 Pencill'd — To pencill'dpensiveness iJ i 1497 
 
 Penetrable — No penetrable entrance " 559 
 
 Penn'd — sadly penn'd in blood L C 47 
 
 Pensived — Of pensived and subdued 
 
 desires " 219 
 
 Pensiveness — To pencill'd .... R L 1497 
 
 Pent — pent in walls of glass Son 5 10 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 133 13 
 
 Penury — Lean .... within that pen " 84 5 
 
 People — poor i^eople are amazed V A 925 
 
 a press of people at a door jB L 1301 
 
 Perceive — I perceive the reason V A 727 
 
 When I perceive that men Son 15 5 
 
 Perceived — and no pace perceived " 104 10 
 
 Perceivest — This thou perceivest Son 73 13 
 
 Perceiving — perceiving how he is 
 
 enraged VA 317 
 
 Perchance — Perchance his boast B L 36 
 
 Perchance that envy " 39 
 
 Perfect — And once made perfect V A 408 
 
 The perfect ceremony Son 23 6 
 
 every bad a perfect best " 114 7 
 
 whose perfect white R L 394 
 
 Perfect'st— of .... love being made Son 51 10 
 
 Perfection — Whose full perfection V A 634 
 
 And pure perfection " 736 
 
 Have no perfection R L 837 
 
 But no perfection is so absolute " 853 
 
 Holds in perfection Son 15 2 
 And right perfection wrongfully 
 
 disgraced " 66 7 
 
 Perforce — Perforce will force it V A 72 
 
 thou perforce must bear R L 612 
 
 Perforce am thine Sun 133 14 
 
 Perfume — Three April perfumes " 104 7 
 
 And in some perfumes " 130 7 
 
 Perfumed — Comes breath perfumed VA 444 
 
 As the perfumed tincture Son 54 6 
 
 Perhaps — When I perhaps com- 
 pounded am with clay " 71 10 
 
 Peril— To put the bj^-past perils L C 158 
 
 Period — had they seen the period 
 
 of their ill R L 380 
 
 (She puts the period " 565 
 
 Perish — so my Troy did perish " 1547 
 
 rude, barrenly perish Son 11 10 
 
 Perjured — For perjured Sinon R L 1521 
 
 Is perjured, murderous Son 129 3 
 
 I am perjured most " 152 6 
 
 sworn thee fair; more perjured I " 152 13 
 
 Perjury — Guilty of perjury R L 919 
 
 craft and perjury should thrust " 1517 
 
 Perjury— to this false perjury PP Z 3 
 
 Permit— permit the sun to climb R L 775 
 
 permit the basest clouds Son 33 5 
 
 Perpetual— death and pain ... , RL 726 
 
 and make perpetual night " 784 
 
 and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 
 
 with a perpetual dullness Son 56 8 
 
 took heat perpetual " 154 10 
 
 Perpetually— drop on them R L 686 
 
 Perplexed — in his throne VA 1043 
 
 perplex'd in greater pain R L 733 
 
 Person— Health to thy person " .,... 1305 
 
 And set thy person forth P P 19 12 
 
 Personal — In personal duty L C 130 
 
 Perspective— perspective it is best 
 
 painter's art Son 24 4 
 
 Persuade — to persuade him there VA 1114 
 
 doth of itself persuade R L 29 
 
 persuade him to abstaining " 130 
 
 My glass shall not persuade me Son 22 1 
 Persuade my heart P P Z 3 
 Persniision — with their opposite per- 
 suasion R L 286 
 
 Perusal— Worthy perusal stand Son 38 6 
 
 Perused— she advisedly perused R L 1527 
 
 Which she perused L C 44 
 
 Perverse— Perverse it shall be VA 1157 
 
 Pervert— And new pervert L C 329 
 
 Pestilence— Life-poisoning. ... VA 740 
 
 Petitioners — petitioners to his eyes " 356 
 
 Petty — such petty bondage " 394 
 
 the petty streams that pay RL 649 
 
 If all these petty ills " 656 
 
 When other petty griefs Son 90 10 
 Philomel — lamenting Philomel had 
 
 ended R L 1079 
 
 Come, Philomel, that sing'st " 1128 
 
 Philomel on summer's front Son 102 7 
 Pltilomela — While Philomela sits 
 
 and sings PP 15 5 
 
 Phoebus— That Phoabus' lute " 8 10 
 
 Phoenix — turn the long-lived .... Son 19 4 
 
 His phoenix down began L C 93 
 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled P T 23 
 
 Flaming in the phoenix' sight " 35 
 
 To the phoenix and the dove " 50 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest " 56 
 
 Phrase — And precious phrase Son 85 4 
 
 Pliraselcss — that phraseless hand L C 225 
 
 Phrygian— to shepherds lent R L 1502 
 
 Physic— Give physic to the sick " 901 
 
 give physic to my grief Son 34 9 
 
 which physic did except " 147 8 
 
 to physic your cold breast L C 259 
 
 In spite of physic P P 13 12 
 
 Physician— while the .... sleeps RL 904 
 
 from their physicians know Son 140 8 
 
 the physician to my love " 147 5 
 
 Physiognomy— Of might one R L 1395 
 
 Pick— picks them all at last V A 576 
 
 Could pick no meaning R L 100 
 
 Picture — Fie, lifeless picture V A 211 
 
 picture of an angry-chafing boar " 662 
 
 the picture of true piety R Jj 542 
 
 This picture she advisedly perused '' 1527 
 
 the picture was belied " 1533 
 
 thy picture's sight would bar Son 46 3 
 
 With my love's picture " 47 5 
 
 by thy picture or my love " 47 9 
 
PICTURE 
 
 227 
 
 PLAIT 
 
 Picture — thy picture in my sight So7i 47 13 
 
 that did his picture get L C 134 
 
 Pictured — your true image .... lies Son 24 6 
 
 Piece — where hangs a piece H L 1366 
 
 To this well-painted piece " 1443 
 
 Pieced — Pieced not his grace L C 119 
 
 Pied — When proud-pied April Son 98 2 
 
 Pierced — A closet never pierced " 46 6 
 
 Piercing? — with thy piercing light H L 1091 
 
 Piety — the picture of true piety " 542 
 
 Pike— Of bristly pikes VA 620 
 
 Pilgrimage — makes short their. . .. RL 791 
 
 mischief in thy pilgrimage " 960 
 
 Attending on his golden pilgrim- 
 age Son 7 8 
 a zealous pilgrimage to thee " 27 6 
 
 Pillage — slaves for pillage fighting R L 428 
 
 Pillow — Cozening the pillow " 387 
 
 and on that pillow lay " 1020 
 
 Pilot — Desire my pilot is " 279 
 
 Pine — surfeit by the eye and pine 
 
 the maw VA 602 
 
 alone must sit and pine R L 795 
 
 The orphan pines while the op- 
 pressor feeds " 905 
 
 He ten times pines, that pines be- 
 holding " 1115 
 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit Son 75 13 
 
 Why dost thou pine " 146 3 
 
 And let that pine to aggravate " 146 10 
 
 with bleeding groans they pine L C 275 
 
 Pine — peel'd from the lofty pine R L 1167 
 
 Pined — pale and pined cheek beside L C 32 
 
 Pineth — he pineth still for more R L 98 
 
 Pilling — like still-pining Tantalus " 858 
 
 Pioner — you see the labouring pioner " 1380 
 
 Pipe — those shrunk pipes had fed " 1455 
 
 And stops her pipe in growth of Son 102 8 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound P P 18 27 
 Pirate— strong pirates, shelves, and 
 
 sands R L 335 
 
 Pit — these round enchanting pits V^ A 247 
 
 Pitch — doth pitch the price " 551 
 
 when from highmost pitch Son 7 9 
 
 Above a mortal pitch " 86 6 
 
 Pitch'd— His high-pitch'd thoughts R L 41 
 
 Pitchy — merciless and pitchy night F.4 821 
 
 pitchy vapours from their biding R L 550 
 
 Piteous — But for thy piteous lips VA 504 
 
 pens her piteous clamours R L 681 
 
 piteous looks to Phrygian shep- 
 herds lent " 1502 
 
 Pith— The precedent of pith VA 26 
 
 Pitied — may deserve to pitied be Son 142 12 
 Pitiful — bechance him pitiful mis- 
 chances R L 976 
 
 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing Son 125 8 
 
 Pity — 'O, pity,' 'gan she cry V A 95 
 
 'Pity,' she cries, 'some favour " 257 
 
 For pity now she can no more de- 
 tain him " 577 
 
 Which knows no pity " 1000 
 
 in pity of his tender years " 1091 
 
 more rage and lesser pity R L 468 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate " 595 
 
 pearls of his that move thy pity " 1553 
 
 your pity is enough to cure me Son 1\\ 14 
 
 Your love and pity " 112 1 
 
 And suit thy pity " 132 12 
 
 Pity— Boot pity in thy heart Son 142 11 
 
 Thy pity may deserve " 142 12 
 Have of my suffering youth some 
 
 feeling pity L C 178 
 
 That to hear it was great pity P P 21 12 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 2(J 
 
 Pity but he were a king " 21 42 
 
 Pity — see thy state and pity mine R L 644 
 
 but pity not his moans " 977 
 
 Pity the world, or else Son 1 13 
 
 Pity me then and wish " 111 8 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend " 111 13 
 
 None alive will pity me PP 21 28 
 
 Pitying — as pitying Lucrece' woes R L 1747 
 
 and they, as pitying me Son 132 1 
 
 Pity-pleading — Her eyes R L 561 
 
 Pity-ivanting — of my .... pain Son 140 4 
 
 Place — remaineth in one place VA 885 
 
 she falleth in the place " 1121 
 
 vents and crannies of the place R L 310 
 
 the period often from his place " 565 
 
 possession of thy gloomy place " 803 
 
 shot from their fixed places " 1525 
 
 and, as it left the place " 1735 
 
 to weep upon the tainted place " 1746 
 
 give his sorrow place " 1773 
 
 treasure thou some place Son 6 3 
 
 Shifts but his place " 9 10 
 
 the place where he would be " 44 8 
 
 Each changing place " 60 3 
 
 doth give another place " 79 4 
 
 thy heart in other place " 93 4 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles 
 
 place " 108 11 
 
 in my judgement's place " 131 12 
 
 the wide world's common place " 137 10 
 
 To every place at once L C 27 
 
 and made him her place " 82 
 
 made fairer by their place " 117 
 
 Playing the place " 241 
 
 and consecrations giving place " 263 
 
 gave the tempter place " 318 
 
 Place — do I mean to place him R L 517 
 
 And place my merit Son 88 2 
 
 Placed — they thinly placed are " 52 7 
 
 a nay is placed without remove PP 18 12 
 
 Plague — the plague is banish'd V A 510 
 
 Become the public plague R L 1479 
 
 of plagues, of dearths, or seasons Son 14 4 
 
 Drink up the monarch's plague "114 2 
 
 And to this false plague " 137 14 
 
 Only my jjlague thus far " 141 13 
 
 Plague — To plague a private sin R L 1484 
 
 Plagued — Is plagued with cramps " 856 
 
 Plain- high delightful plain VA 236 
 
 like a goodly champaign plain RL 1247 
 
 All our merry meetings on the 
 
 plains PP IS 46 
 
 Plain — had his acts made plain V A 359 
 
 the lesson is but plain " 407 
 
 in his plain face she spied R L 1532 
 
 'Tarquin' was pronounced plain " 1786 
 
 In true plain words Son 82 12 
 
 Plaining — entrance to her plaining R L 559 
 
 Plainly — But plainly say thou lov'st 
 
 her PP 19 11 
 
 Plaint— That she her plaints R L 1364 
 
 Plaintful— A plaiutful story L C 2 
 
 Plait — in plaits of majesty R L 93 
 
PLANT 
 
 228 
 
 POETRY 
 
 Plant— sappy plants to bear VA 165 
 
 that men as plants increase Son 15 5 
 
 Heard where his plants L C 171 
 
 Green plants bring not P P 18 39 
 
 Treesdidgrowandplantsdidspring " 21 6 
 
 Plantest— Thou plantest scandal B L 887 
 
 Planting — Planting oblivion, beat- 
 ing reason back V A 557 
 
 Plaster — the only sovereign plaster " 91S 
 
 Plat— nor tied in formal plat L C 29 
 
 Platted— a platted hive of straw " 8 
 
 Plausibly — did give consent R L 1854 
 
 Play— all this dumb play VA 359 
 
 P/oy— Be bold to play " 124 
 
 Play with his locks " 1090 
 
 Pluto winks while Orpheus plays P L 553 
 
 Will play the tyrants Son 5 3 
 
 and play as wantonly " 54 7 
 
 To play the watchman " 61 12 
 
 I with these did play " 98 14 
 
 And play the mother's part " 143 12 
 
 Plays not at all, but seems afraid P P 18 30 
 
 Play'd—play'd with her breath RL 400 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd Smi 24 1 
 
 that wont to have play'd P P 18 29 
 
 Play'st— thou, my music, music .... Son 128 1 
 
 Phayingr— Playing the place L C 241 
 
 Playing patient sports " 242 
 
 Playing in the wanton air P P 17 4 
 
 Plea— No rightful plea might plead R L 1649 
 
 a lawful plea commence Son 35 11 
 
 doth that plea deny " 40 7 
 
 shall beauty hold a plea " 65 3 
 
 Plead— Shall plead for me RL -... 480 
 
 Pleads in a wilderness " 544 
 
 No rightful plea might plead " 1649 
 
 Who plead for love Svn 23 11 
 
 My heart doth plead " 46 5 
 
 Pleadetli — are dumb when beauty 
 
 pleadeth R L 268 
 
 Pleading — her pleading tongue VA 217 
 
 by pleading may be blest " 328 
 
 pleading bath deserved " 609 
 
 Her pity-pleading eyes R L 561 
 
 There pleading might you see " 1401 
 
 Pleasance— Youth is full of ... . P P 12 2 
 
 Pleasant — pleasant fountains lie V A 234 
 
 summer is less pleasant now Son 102 9 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade P P 21 3 
 
 Please — to please him thou art bright iSb» 28 9 
 
 do please these curious days " 38 13 
 
 so it please thee hold " 136 11 
 
 sickly appetite to please " 147 4 
 
 How many tales to please me P P 7 9 
 
 Pleased — If .... themselves, others V A 843 
 
 ne'er pleased her babe " 974 
 
 pleased with grief 's society RL 1111 
 
 is pleased to dote Smi 141 4 
 
 Pleasing — nimble notes to ... . earsP L 1126 
 
 one pleasing note do sing Son 8 12 
 hath a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 
 
 Pleasure — birds such pleasure took V A 1101 
 
 That all love's pleasure " 1140 
 
 Having no other pleasure R L 860 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns " 890 
 
 the private pleasure of some one " 1478 
 
 Or else receivest with pleasure Son 8 4 
 prick'd thee out for women's pleas- 
 ure " 20 13 
 
 Pleasure — From whence at pleasure Son 48 12 
 
 the tine point of seldom pleasure " 52 4 
 
 control your times of pleasure " 58 2 
 
 Not blame your pleasure " 58 14 
 
 the world may see my pleasure " 75 8 
 
 hath his adjunct pleasure " 91 5 
 
 the pleasure of the fleeting year " 97 2 
 
 his pleasures wait on thee " 97 11 
 
 And the just pleasure lost " 121 3 
 
 O thou minion of her pleasure " 126 9 
 
 in moe pleasures to bestow L C 139 
 
 Where all those pleasures live P P 5 6 
 
 take her meaning nor her pleasure " 11 12 
 
 All our pleasure known " 18 45 
 
 we will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 And if these pleasures may thee 
 
 move " 20 15 
 These pretty pleasures might me 
 
 move " 20 19 
 
 Plenitude — In him a plenitude of 
 
 subtle matter L C 302 
 
 Plenty — amid their plenty V A 20 
 
 with her plenty press'd " 545 
 
 that even in plenty wanteth R L 557 
 
 Pliglit — Shall plight your honour- 
 able faiths " 1690 
 
 return in happy plight Son 28 1 
 
 to see my doleful plight PP 18 33 
 
 Plod— Plods dully on Son 50 6 
 
 Plot— Whoever plots the sin R L 879 
 
 This plot of death " 1212 
 
 heart think that a several plot Son 137 9 
 
 Ploughman— To cheer the RL 958 
 
 Pluck — pluck him from his horse VA 30 
 
 Who plucks the bud " 416 
 
 Pluck down the rich " 1150 
 
 To pluck the quills R L 949 
 
 do I my judgement pluck Son 14 1 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth " 19 3 
 
 pluck them where they grew " 98 8 
 
 still will pluck thee back " 126 6 
 
 bvit cannot pluck the pelf PP 14 12 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee " 17 12 
 
 Youth so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 
 
 Pluck'd — being early pluck'd V A 528 
 
 guilty hand pluck'd up the latch R L 358 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 
 
 untimely pluck'd, soon vaJed PP 10 1 
 
 Pluck'd in the bud " 10 2 
 
 Pluck'st — thou pluck'st a flower VA 946 
 
 Plum— The mellow plum doth fall " 527 
 
 Like a green plum PP 10 5 
 
 Plume — like a falling plume V A 314 
 
 Plump — flesh is soft and plump " 142 
 
 Plunging — unpractised swimmer 
 
 plunging R L „... 1098 
 
 Pluto — Pluto winks while Orpheus 
 
 plays " 553 
 
 Poesy — under thee their poesy dis- 
 
 I>erse Son 78 4 
 
 Poet — would say, ' This poet lies " 17 7 
 
 be term'd a poet's rage " 17 11 
 
 and poets better prove " 32 13 
 
 thy poet doth invent " 79 7 
 
 The barren tender of a poet's debt " 83 4 
 
 Than both your poets " 83 14 
 
 god of both, as poets feign P P 8 18 
 
 Poetry — If music and sweet poetry 
 
 agree "81 
 
POINT 
 
 229 
 
 POSTING 
 
 Point— With javelin's point a churl- 
 ish swine to gore VA 616 
 
 thy spear's point can enter " .. . 626 
 
 the fine point of seldom pleasure Son 52 4 
 
 Point — And seeuis to point her out Ji L 1087 
 
 Points on me graciously Son 25 10 
 
 dotli point out thee " lol 9 
 
 Pointed— the fair and fiery-pointed 
 
 sun RL 372 
 
 Poiiit'st— thou point'st the season " 879 
 
 Pointing — Pointing to each his 
 
 thunder Son 14 6 
 
 Poison — The bottom poison, and the 
 
 top o'erstraw'd V A 1143 
 
 I will not poison thee R L 1072 
 
 Drugs poison him Son 118 14 
 
 Poison'd — Doth in her poison'd 
 
 closet yet endure R L 1659 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears " 1707 
 
 If it be poison'd Son Mi 13 
 
 His poison'd me L C 301 
 
 Poisoning— Life-poisoning pestilence F^ 740 
 
 Poisonous — The poisonous simple RL 530 
 
 Knit poisonous clouds " 777 
 
 Policy — For lawful policy remains " — 529 
 
 policy did him disguise " 1815 
 
 Thus policy in love Son 1\8 9 
 
 It fears not policy, that heretic " 124 9 
 
 Polish'd — In polish'd form " 85 8 
 
 Politic^ — alone stands hugely politic " 124 U 
 
 Pollute — impurity doth not pollute 5 j& 854 
 
 who did thy stock pollute " 1063 
 
 Polluted— Of that polluted prison " 1726 
 
 Pollution — my poor soul's pollution " 1157 
 
 Pomp— suffers not in smiling pomp Son 124 6 
 
 Poor — the worse for one poor kiss VA 207 
 
 Poor queen of love " 251 
 
 bites the poor flies " 316 
 
 this poor heart of mine " 502 
 
 the poor fool prays " 578 
 
 Even as poor birds " 601 
 
 As those poor birds " 604 
 
 Mark the poor wretch " 680 
 
 By this, poor Wat " 697 
 
 how the world's poor people " 925 
 
 poor Venus noteth " — 1057 
 
 Alas, poor world " 1075 
 
 enrich the poor with treasures " 1150 
 
 ' Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in 
 
 poor abuses R L 269 
 
 But all these poor forbiddings " 323 
 
 May feel her heart, poor citizen " 465 
 
 a poor unseasonable doe " 581 
 
 the poor lamb cries " 677 
 
 all recreant, poor and meek " 710 
 
 Poor wasting monuments " 798 
 
 The poor, lame, blind " 902 
 
 One poor retiring minute " 962 
 
 Poor grooms are sightless night " 1013 
 
 ' Poor hand, why quiver'st thou " 1030 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure " 1056 
 
 And for, poor bird " 1142 
 
 As the poor frighted deer " 1149 
 
 my poor soul's pollution " 1157 
 
 Poor Luerece' cheeks " 1217 
 
 Poor women's faces " 1253 
 
 Poor women's faults " 1258 
 
 To the poor counterfeit " 1269 
 
 Poor — ' Poor instrument,' quoth she jB i 1464 
 
 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 
 
 was strong, my poor self weak " 1646 
 
 That my poor beauty " 1651 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor 
 
 she attendeth " 1674 
 
 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 
 
 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 
 
 Her blood in poor revenge " 1736 
 
 Poor broken glass " 1758 
 
 come in his poor heart's aid " 1784 
 
 which wit so poor as mine Son 26 5 
 
 These poor rude lines " 32 4 
 
 lame, poor, nor despised " 37 9 
 
 To leave poor me " 49 13 
 
 will my poor beast then find " 51 5 
 
 Why should poor beauty " 67 7 
 
 as ray poor name rehearse " 71 11 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 
 
 That poor retention " 122 9 
 
 my oblation poor but free " 125 10 
 
 Whilst my poor lips " 128 7 
 
 my friend's heart let my poor 
 
 heart bail " 133 10 
 
 her poor infant's discontents " 143 8 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful " 146 1 
 thy poor drudge to be " 151 11 
 
 their poor balls are tied L C 24 
 
 known to us poor swains P P 18 45 
 
 Poor Corydou " 18 52 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 
 
 Poorer — far poorer than before R L 693 
 
 Poorly — But, poorly rich, so wanteth " 97 
 
 Is poorly imitated after you Son 53 6 
 
 Poor-rich— they prove bankrupt in 
 
 this poor-rich gain RL 140 
 
 Portal — Once more the ruby-col- 
 
 our'd portal open'd V A 451 
 
 As each unwilling portal R L 309 
 
 Posied — ring of .... gold and bone L C 45 
 
 Possess — that which they possess R L 135 
 
 the young possess their hive " 1769 
 
 bids him possess his breath " 1777 
 
 may possess the claim they lay " 1794 
 
 Possess'd — And, if possess'd, as soon " 23 
 
 For thou art so possess'd Son 10 5 
 
 like him with friends possess'd " 29 6 
 
 Possessetli — possesseth ail mine eye " 62 1 
 
 Possessing — Possessing or pursuing " 75 11 
 too dear for my possessing " 87 1 
 
 Possession — In the possession of his 
 
 beauteous mate 
 
 Keep still possession 
 
 Nor lose possession 
 
 and in possession so 
 
 Post — besieged Ardca all in post 
 swift subtle post 
 The post attends 
 
 Post — Post hither, this vile purpose 
 I post unto my pretty 
 the night would post too soon 
 
 Posterity — to bury that posterity 
 That my posterity 
 to stop posterity 
 Leaving thee living in posterity 
 in the eyes of all posterity 
 Leaving no posterity 
 
 Posting — of posting is no need 
 
 RL 
 
 
 18 
 803 
 
 Son 
 
 18 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 129 
 
 9 
 
 RL 
 
 
 1 
 926 
 1333 
 
 220 
 
 PP 
 
 15 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 VA 
 
 
 758 
 
 RL 
 
 
 208 
 
 Son 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 PT 
 
 
 59 
 
 Son 
 
 51 
 
 4 
 
POSY 
 
 230 
 
 PRESAGER 
 
 Posy— a thousand fragrant posies PP 20 
 
 Potential — O most potential love L C 
 
 Potion— Potions of eisel 'gainst Son 111 
 What potions have I drank " 119 
 
 Pour — And mine I pour your ocean 
 
 all among L C 
 
 Pour'st — that pour'st into my verse Son 38 
 
 Pouted— Who blush'd and pouted VA 
 
 Poverty— Although thou steal thee 
 
 all my poverty Son 40 
 
 what poverty my Muse brings forth " 103 
 
 Power — thy .... had lost his .. .. VA 
 
 heartens up his servile powers R L 
 
 solicited the eternal power 
 The powers to whom I pray 
 and all the power of both 
 than one hath power to tell 
 is drawn the power of Greece 
 He hath no power to ask 
 Another power ; no flood 
 o'ersways their power Son 
 
 They that have power 
 Darkening thy power 
 my lovely boy, who in my power 
 hath put on nature's power 
 Thy face hath not the power 
 Use power with power 
 these rebel powers that thee array 
 0, from what power 
 over me hath power L C 
 
 affections in his charmed power " 
 ' " My parts had power to charm " 
 Powerful — shall outlive this power- 
 ful rhyme Son 
 hast thou this powerful might " 
 Practice — To put in practice either P P 
 
 Lest she some subtle practice smell " 
 Practised — eyes have never prac- 
 tised how R L 
 Praise — Therefore that praise which 
 CoUatine " 
 And decks with praises " 
 shame and thriftless praise Son 
 How much more praise " 
 thine shall be the praise " 
 What can mine own praise " 
 your praise shall still find room " 
 have given admiring praise " 
 with outward praise is crown'd " 
 accents do this praise confound " 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so 
 
 thy praise " 
 
 hang more praise upon deceased I " 
 No praise to thee " 
 
 And in the praise thereof " 
 
 a limit past my praise " 
 
 can in praise devise " 
 
 Than this rich praise " 
 
 Being fond on praise, which makes 
 
 your praises worse " 
 
 While comments of your praise " 
 But to the most of praise " 
 
 but in a kind of praise " 
 
 Because he needs no praise " 
 
 hath my added praise beside " 
 
 alike my songs and praises be " 
 
 In praise of ladies dead " 
 
 So all their praises " 
 
 To know ray shames and praises " 
 
 10 
 
 264 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 33 
 
 10 
 1 
 944 
 295 
 345 
 349 
 572 
 1288 
 1368 
 1594 
 1677 
 
 65 
 
 2 
 
 94 
 
 1 
 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 126 
 
 1 
 
 127 
 
 5 
 
 131 
 
 6 
 
 139 
 
 4 
 
 146 
 
 2 
 
 150 
 
 1 
 
 
 74 
 
 
 146 
 
 
 260 
 
 55 
 
 2 
 
 150 
 
 1 
 
 16 
 
 7 
 
 19 
 
 9 
 
 
 226 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 19 
 
 27 
 
 
 82 
 
 
 108 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 38 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 55 
 
 10 
 
 59 
 
 14 
 
 69 
 
 5 
 
 69 
 
 7 
 
 70 
 
 11 
 
 72 
 
 7 
 
 79 
 
 12 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 82 
 
 6 
 
 83 
 
 14 
 
 84 
 
 2 
 
 84 
 
 14 
 
 85 
 
 2 
 
 85 
 
 10 
 
 95 
 
 7 
 
 101 
 
 9 
 
 103 
 
 4 
 
 105 
 
 3 
 
 106 
 
 4 
 
 106 
 
 9 
 
 112 
 
 6 
 
 Praise — weighs down the airy scale 
 
 of praise L C 
 
 Which is to me some praise P P 
 
 To sing heaven's praise " 
 
 When thy desert may merit praise " 
 Praise — To praise tlie clear un- 
 matched red R L 
 I will not praise that purpose not 
 
 to sell Son 
 
 mine own when I praise thee " 
 
 tliat for 7uyself I praise " 
 
 Nor praise tlie deep vermillion " 
 
 but lack tongues to praise " 
 
 Praised — prodigal that her so R L 
 
 Hearing you praised, I say Son 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be " 
 and praised cold chastity L C 
 
 Praisiii!? — By praising him here Son 
 Praising thy worth " 
 
 Pray — I pray you hence V A 
 
 The poor fool prays her " 
 
 to pray he doth begin R L 
 
 The powers to whom I pray " 
 
 rebel for remission prays " 
 
 She prays slie never may behold " 
 So will I pray that thou So7% 
 
 Prayer — in the midst of his unfruit- 
 ful prayer R L 
 she with vehement prayer " 
 His ear her prayers admits " 
 but yet, like prayers divine Son 
 For these dead i)irds sigh a prayer P T 
 Preach — that preach in our behoof L C 
 Preacli'd— He preach'd pure maid " 
 Precedent — The precedent of pith V A 
 The precedent whereof R L 
 ever shunn'd by precedent L C 
 Precept — what are precepts worth " 
 Precious — Whose precious taste V A 
 dropp'd a precious jewel " 
 income of each precious thing R L 
 take root with precious flowers " 
 For precious friends hid Son 
 I have no precious time " 
 thy precious minutes waste " 
 And precious phrase " 
 of all too precious you " 
 fairest and most precious jewel " 
 
 Precurrer— Foul of the fiend P T 
 
 Pre-decease — If children pre-de- 
 
 cease progenitors R L 
 
 Predict — By oft predict that I in 
 
 heaven find Son 14 
 
 Prefer— That shall prefer and un- 
 dertake 
 Prefiguring — all you prefiguring 
 Premeditate — he doth premeditate R L 
 Prepare — bid the wind a base he 
 now prepares 
 prepare to carry it 
 and she prepares to write 
 prepares to let them know 
 you sliould prepare 
 doth prepare the cup 
 Preposterously — could so preposter- 
 ously be stain'd 
 Presaf?e — This ill presage 
 
 augurs mock their own presage 
 Presager — And dumb presagers 
 
 21 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 4 
 
 62 
 
 13 
 
 98 
 
 10 
 
 106 
 
 14 
 
 
 79 
 
 85 
 
 9 
 
 101 
 
 12 
 
 
 315 
 
 39 
 
 14 
 
 60 
 
 14 
 
 
 382 
 
 
 578 
 
 
 342 
 
 
 349 
 
 
 714 
 
 
 746 
 
 143 
 
 13 
 
 
 344 
 
 
 475 
 
 
 558 
 
 108 
 
 5 
 
 
 67 
 
 
 1G5 
 
 
 315 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 1261 
 
 ^ 
 
 155 
 
 
 267 
 
 
 543 
 
 
 824 
 
 
 
 334 
 
 
 870 
 
 30 
 
 6 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 77 
 
 2 
 
 85 
 
 4 
 
 86 
 
 2 
 
 131 
 
 4 
 
 LC 
 
 280 
 
 Son 106 
 
 10 
 
 R L 
 
 183 
 
 VA 
 
 303 
 
 R L 
 
 1294 
 
 " 
 
 1293 
 
 " 
 
 1607 
 
 Son 13 
 
 3 
 
 " 114 
 
 12 
 
 " 109 
 
 11 
 
 VA 
 
 457 
 
 Son 107 
 
 6 
 
 " 23 
 
 10 
 
PRESCIENCE 
 
 231 
 
 PRISON'D 
 
 Prescience — Which in her .... R L 727 
 
 Prescription — his prescriptions are 
 
 not kept Son 147 6 
 
 Presence — Be as thy presence is " 10 11 
 
 And with his presence " 67 2 
 
 Present — Thatevery present sorrow F^ 970 
 
 Hindering their present fall R L 551 
 
 To view tliy present trespass " 6.32 
 
 Of present death, and shame " 1263 
 
 Some present speed to come " 1307 
 
 Each present lord began " 169G 
 
 Presents thy shadow Son 27 10 
 Thyself away art present " 47 10 
 behold these present days " 106 13 
 Crowning the present " 115 12 
 at the present nor the past " 123 10 
 upon myself with present moan " 149 8 
 Present-absent — These present-ab- 
 sent with swift motion slide " 45 4 
 
 Presented — advantage on .... joy VA 405 
 
 Present's! — And thou present'st Son 70 8 
 
 Presenteth — presentetli to mineeyeFJ. 6G1 
 
 this huge stage presenteth Son 15 3 
 
 Presently — do presently abuse it R L 864 
 
 being clouded presently is missed " 1007 
 
 that's broken presently P P 13 4 
 
 Preserve — which doth .... the ill Son 147 3 
 
 Press — Much like a press of people R L 1301 
 
 a press of gaping faces " 1408 
 
 as thou art cruel ; do not press Son 140 1 
 
 Press never thou to choose P P 19 34 
 
 Press'd — now press'd with bearing V A 430 
 
 with her plenty press'd " 545 
 
 my o'er-press'd defence can bide Son 1.39 8 
 
 Presume — Presume not on thy heart " 22 13 
 
 Pretended — as thou hast pretended R L 576 
 
 Prettily — entreats, and .... entreats V A 73 
 
 Pretty — For to a pretty ear " 74 
 
 appears a pretty dimple " 242 
 
 A pretty while these pretty crea- 
 tures stand R L 1233 
 
 Those pretty wrongs Son 41 1 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth " 132 4 
 
 Her pretty looks have been " 139 10 
 
 I post unto my pretty P P 15 9 
 
 These pretty pleasures " 20 19 
 
 Prevailed — till she have prevailed Son 41 8 
 
 Prevent — did wittily prevent V A 471 
 
 this vile purpo.se to prevent R L 220 
 
 I could prevent this storm " 966 
 
 to prevent our maladies Son 118 3 
 
 Prevent'st— thou his scythe " 100 14 
 
 Prey — or prey be gone V A 58 
 
 on the steam as on a prey " 63 
 
 caught the yielding prey " 547 
 
 Rich preys make true men " 724 
 
 the wolf would leave his prey " 1097 
 
 That for his prey R L 342 
 
 lion fawneth o'er his prey " 421 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey " 677 
 
 The prey wherein by nature they 
 
 delight " 697 
 
 Art left the prey Son 48 8 
 
 Yhe prey of worms " 74 10 
 
 Priam — painting, made for Priam's 
 
 Troy R L 1367 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds " 1448 
 
 in Priam's painted wound " 1466 
 
 weeps Hecuba, heie Priam dies " 1485 
 
 Priam— Had doting Priam check'd R L 1490 
 
 The credulous old Priam " 1522 
 
 as Priam him did cherish " 1546 
 
 listening Priam wets his eyes " 1548 
 
 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 
 
 To Priam's trust false Sinon's tears " 1560 
 
 Price— pitch the price so high F^l 551 
 
 Priceless — What priceless wealth P L 17 
 
 Prick — the needle his finger pricks " 319 
 
 his weary noon-tide prick " 781 
 
 Prick'd— His ears up-prick'd V A 271 
 
 but since she prick'd thee out Son 20 13 
 
 Pricking — curb or pricking spur Y A 285 
 
 Prickles — What though the rose 
 
 have prickles " 574 
 
 Pride— and modest pride " 278 
 
 Loseth his pride " 420 
 
 Sith in thy pride " 7G2 
 
 so their pride doth grow R L 298 
 
 Swell in their pride " 432 
 
 Smoking with pride " 438 
 
 they in thy pride " 662 
 
 While Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 Who in their pride " 864 
 
 boundeth in his pride " 1669 
 
 his wit in state and pride " 1809 
 
 their pride lies buried Son 25 7 
 
 his imprison'd pride " 52 12 
 
 so barren of new pride " 76 1 
 
 and of goodly pride " 80 12 
 
 of all men's pride I boast " 91 12 
 
 my love's breath ? The purple pride " 99 3 
 
 in pride of all his growth " 99 12 
 
 such a scope to show her pride " 103 2 
 
 shook three summers' pride " 104 4 
 
 with her foul pride " 144 8 
 
 Proud of this pride " 151 10 
 
 a careless hand of pride L C 30 
 
 falseness in a pride of truth " 105 
 
 with her fair pride PP 2 8 
 
 Priest— Let the priest in surplice 
 
 white P T 13 
 
 Prime — gather'd in their prime V A 131 
 
 wither in their prime " 418 
 
 Sith in his prime " 1163 
 
 rejoicing to the prime R L 332 
 
 the lovely April of her prime Son 3 10 
 
 behold the violet past prime " 12 3 
 
 a pure unstained prime " 70 8 
 
 wanton burthen of the prime " 97 7 
 
 Primrose — this primrose bank F.l 151 
 
 Prince — For princes are the glass R L 615 
 
 Or say with princes Son 14 7 
 
 Great princes' favorites " 25 5 
 
 Of princes, shall outlive " 55 2 
 
 Princely — welcome to her princely 
 
 guest RL 90 
 
 wound'st his princely name " 599 
 
 Thy princely office " 628 
 
 Princess — To ask the spotted .... " 721 
 
 Print — her soft hand's print V A 353 
 
 Thou shouldst print more Son 11 14 
 
 Prison — And in her vanity prison R L 119 
 
 in that darksome prison died " 379 
 
 will prison false desire " 642 
 
 Of that polluted prison " 1726 
 
 Prison my heart Son 133 9 
 
 Prison'd- A lily prison'd VA 362 
 
 prison'd in her eye " 980 
 
PRISONER 
 
 232 
 
 TROVE 
 
 Prisoner — Leading him prisoner VA 110 
 
 ta'en prisoner by the foe It L 1608 
 
 judge is robb'd, the prisoner dies " 1652 
 
 A liquid prisoner pent in walls Son 5 10 
 
 Private — crest-wounding, .... scar R L 828 
 
 Thy private feasting " 891 
 
 Why should the private pleasure " 1478 
 
 To plague a private sin " 1484 
 
 When every private widow Son 9 7 
 
 Privilege — To privilege dishonour R L 621 
 
 may privilege your time Son 58 10 
 
 of this large privilege " 95 13 
 
 Privileged— And, privileged by age L C 62 
 
 Prize— Desire my pilot is, beauty 
 
 my prize R L 279 
 
 thievish for a prize so dear Son 48 14 
 
 Bound for the prize " 86 2 
 
 As his triumphant prize " 151 10 
 
 Priziiii?— Not .... her poor infant " 143 8 
 
 Proceed — and doth so far proceed R L 251 
 
 no water thence proceeds " 1552 
 
 from weak minds proceeds " 1825 
 
 and where tliey did proceed Son 76 8 
 
 the slander, as I think, proceeds " 131 14 
 
 Proceeding — yet his proceedings 
 
 teach thee V A 406 
 
 Like the proceedings " 910 
 
 Process — In process of the season Son 104 6 
 
 Proclaim — And peace proclaims 
 
 olives of endless age " 107 8 
 
 Proclaim'd — in lier a careless L C 30 
 
 Procure — Procure to weep P P 18 32 
 
 Procured — to tempt all, liberty pro- 
 cured L C 252 
 
 Prodigal — Be prodigal : the lamp VA 755 
 
 The niggard prodigal R L 79 
 
 If that one be prodigal P P 21 39 
 
 Prodigies — apparitions, signs, and 
 
 prodigies VA 926 
 
 Profime — Lest I, too much profane Son 89 11 
 
 Profaned — profaned in such a devil R L 847 
 
 But is profaned, if not Son 127 8 
 
 profaned their scarlet ornaments " 142 6 
 
 Proffer — to take her figured proffer PP 4 10 
 To proffer, though she put thee 
 back " 19 .36 
 
 Profit — the profit of excess R L 138 
 
 Shall profit thee Son 77 14 
 
 Profitless — Profitless usurer, why 
 
 dost thou use "47 
 
 Profound — In so profound abysm " 112 9 
 
 Progenitor — children pre-decease 
 
 progenitors RL 17.56 
 
 Prognosticate — this I prognosticate Son 14 13 
 
 Progress — progress to eternity " 77 8 
 
 Promise — Upon this promise V A 85 
 
 Promise more speed R L 1349 
 
 lord began to promise aid " 1696 
 
 Why didst thou promise Son 34 1 
 
 Promised — 'Tis .... in the charity L C 70 
 
 Prompt — All replication prompt " 122 
 
 Prone — 0, that .... lust should stain R L 684 
 
 to base touches prone Son 141 6 
 
 Pronounced — 'Tarquin' was pro- 
 nounced plain R L 1786 
 
 Proof— Are better proof VA 626 
 
 On newer proof, to try Son \\f) 11 
 
 And on just proof " 117 10 
 
 A bliss in proof, and proved " 129 11 
 
 Proof— Of proofs new -bleeding 
 
 which remain L C 153 
 
 curb it upou other's proof " 163 
 
 Property — his invised properties did 
 
 tend " 212 
 
 Property was thus appalled FT 37 
 
 Prophecy — with dreadful prophecies F^ 928 
 
 praises are but prophecies Son 106 9 
 
 Prophesy — I prophesy tliy death V A 671 
 
 lo, here I prophesy " 1135 
 
 Prophetic — nor the prophetic soul Son 107 1 
 
 Proportion'd — a well-proportion'd 
 
 steed VA 290 
 
 Make war against proportion'd 
 
 course of time R L 774 
 
 Proposed — great treasure is the 
 
 meed proposed " 132 
 
 Before, a joy proposed Son 129 12 
 
 Protest — she dotli protest V A 581 
 
 Protestation— The stops R L 1700 
 
 to his protestation urged " 1844 
 
 Protesting — of all her pure pretest- 
 ings PP 7 11 
 
 Proud — And rein his proud head V A 14 
 
 0, be not proud " 113 
 
 lusty, young, and proud " 260 
 
 with his proud siglit " 288 
 
 proud rider on so proud a back " 300 
 
 Being proud, as females are " 309 
 
 rough bear, or lion proud " 884 
 
 Clapping their proud tails " 923 
 
 at such high-proud rate R L 19 
 
 this proud issue of a king " 37 
 
 proud of such a dignity " 437 
 
 The flesh being proud " 712 
 
 To ruinate proud buildings " 944 
 
 those proud lords to blame " 1259 
 
 painter drew so proud " 1371 
 
 under Pyrrhus' proud foot " 1448 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery Son 2 3 
 
 couplement of proud compare " 21 5 
 
 and proud titles boast " 25 2 
 
 The rich-proud cost " 64 2 
 
 And, proud of many, lives " 67 12 
 
 Now proud as an enjoyer " 75 5 
 
 Yet be most proud " 78 9 
 
 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 
 
 Or from their proud lap " 98 8 
 
 thougli thy proud heart go wide " 140 14 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave " 141 12 
 
 That is so proud " 149 10 
 
 Proud of this pride " 151 10 
 
 Proud of subjection L C 108 
 
 a youngster proud and wild P P 9 4 
 
 Prouder — .... than gariuents' cost Son 91 10 
 
 Proudest — as the .... sail doth bear " 80 6 
 
 Proudly — proudly make them cruel " 131 2 
 
 Proud-pled — When proud-pied April " 98 2 
 
 Prove — she begins to prove V A 40 
 
 prove nothing worth " 418 
 
 'she doth prove " 597 
 
 That they prove bankrupt R L 140 
 
 the like offences prove " 613 
 
 Since men prove beasts " 1148 
 
 Thou single wilt prove none Son 8 14 
 
 at least kind-hearted prove " 10 12 
 
 where thou mayst prove me " 26 14 
 
 and poets better prove " 32 13 
 
 what a torment wouldst thou prove " S*) 9 
 
PROVE 
 
 233 
 
 PUT 
 
 Prove — For truth proves thievish Son 48 14 
 
 can nothing worthy prove " 72 4 
 
 And prove thee virtuous " 88 4 
 
 says I did strive to prove " 117 13 
 
 Wliich prove more sliort " 125 4 
 things of great receipt with ease 
 
 we prove " 136 7 
 
 thy sweet self prove " 151 4 
 
 which yet men prove " 153 7 
 
 and this by that I prove " 154 13 
 
 but I will prove PP 3 5 
 to thee I'll constant prove "53 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust " 19 33 
 
 will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 
 Proved — as may be proved VA 608 
 
 proved thee my best of love Son 110 6 
 error and upon me proved " 116 13 
 and proved a very woe " 129 11 
 Provide — better for my life provide " 111 3 
 Proving— Proving from world's mi- 
 nority M L 67 
 
 Proving his beauty by succession Son 2 12 
 
 Provoke — doth provoke a pause VA 218 
 
 cannot provoke him on Son 50 9 
 
 Provoked — provoked my tongue V A 1003 
 
 Provokest — provokest such weeping " 949 
 
 Pry — into my deeds to pry Son 61 6 
 
 Pry'st— Why pry'st thou through B L 1089 
 
 Public — to a public fast " 891 
 
 Become the public plague " 1479 
 
 Of public honour and proud titles Son 25 2 
 
 Nor thou with public kindness " 36 11 
 
 public means which public manners " 111 4 
 
 Publish— And so to publish R L 1852 
 
 doth publish everywhere Son 102 4 
 Publisher — why is Collatine the 
 
 publisher R L 33 
 
 Puddle — The sea within a puddle's 
 
 womb " 657 
 
 And not the puddle " 658 
 
 Puff— Pufts forth another wind " 315 
 
 Pulse — holds her pulses hard V A 476 
 
 Punishment — deserve not ... . PP 3 4 
 
 Pupil — Time's pencil or my .... pen Son 16 10 
 
 Purblind— the purblind hare V A 679 
 
 Purcliasc — Which .... if thou make " ....,, 515 
 
 Would purchase thee a thousand R L 963 
 
 Purcliased — Your own dear-pur- 
 chased right Son 117 6 
 Pure — Pure shame and awed resist- 
 ance VA 69 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals " 511 
 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush " 558 
 
 And pure perfection " 736 
 
 In their pure ranks R L 73 
 
 Pure thoughts are dead " 167 
 
 Offer pure incense to so pure " 194 
 
 All pure effects, and doth " 251 
 
 But with a pure appeal " 293 
 
 In a pure compound " 531 
 
 From a pure heart command " 625 
 
 should stain so pure a bed " 684 
 
 Pure chastity is rifled " 692 
 
 to close so pure a mind " 761 
 
 was pure to Collatine " 826 
 
 Shall gush pure streams " 1078 
 
 When the one pure " 1164 
 
 yieldings, but still pure " 1658 
 
 May my pure mind " 1704 
 
 Pure— still pure and red remain'd R L 1742 
 
 a pure unstained prime Son 70 8 
 
 pure and most most loving " 110 14 
 
 He preach'd pure maid L C 315 
 
 all her pure protestings P P 7 11 
 
 Purer— Some purer chest to close RL 761 
 
 Purest — And purest faith unhappily 
 
 forsworn Son 66 4 
 
 Purge — to purge my impure tale R L 1078 
 
 shun sickness when we purge Son 118 4 
 Purging — slight air and purging fire " 45 1 
 
 Purified— in effect is purified R L .532 
 
 Purify — could weeping purify " 685 
 
 Purity— The life of purity " 780 
 
 Wooing his purity Son 144 8 
 
 Wooing his purity P P 2 8 
 
 PurI'd — which purl'd up to the sky RL 1407 
 
 Purloin'd — had purloin'd his eyes " 1651 
 
 Purple — With purple tears ■ V A 1054 
 
 a purple flower sprung up " 1168 
 
 And from the purple fountain R L 1734 
 
 The purple pride Son 99 3 
 
 Purple-colour'd — with face VA 1 
 
 Purpose — the purpose of his coming 
 
 hither R L 113 
 
 This vile purpose to prevent " 220 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 
 
 one thing to my purpose Son 20 12 
 
 strongly in my purpose bred " 112 13 
 
 She keeps thee to this purpose " 126 7 
 On purpose laid to make the taker 
 
 mad " 129 8 
 
 Purpose — I purpose to destroy thee R L 514 
 
 that purpose not to sell Son 21 14 
 Purposed — linger out a purposed 
 
 overthrow " 90 8 
 
 Yet their purposed trim L C 118 
 
 Pursue — . . . . these fearful creatures V A 677 
 
 his foes pursue him still " 699 
 
 yet he still pursues his fear R L 308 
 
 Pursuers — stop the loud pursuers V A 688 
 
 Pursuing — or pursuing no delight Son 75 11 
 
 Pursuit — Make slow pursuit R L 696 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge " 1691 
 
 Mad in pursuit Son 129 9 
 
 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 
 
 Push— To push grief on R L 1673 
 
 Push'd — Backward she push'd him VA 41 
 
 Put — puts on outward strangeness " 310 
 
 before one leaf put forth " 416 
 
 gold that's put to use " 768 
 
 put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 put fear to valour " 1158 
 
 I could not put him back R L 843 
 
 She puts the period " 565 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape " 597 
 
 is put besides his part Son 23 2 
 
 And puts apparel on " 26 11 
 
 doth put this in my mind " 50 13 
 
 Hath put a spirit " 98 3 
 
 hath put on nature's power " 127 5 
 
 Have put on black " 132 .3 
 
 To put fair truth " 137 12 
 
 hath Love put in my head " 148 1 
 
 and in it put their mind L C 135 
 
 put the by-past perils in her way " 1.58 
 
 put to the smallest teen " 192 
 
 love put out Religion's eye " 250 
 
 To put in practice either P P 16 7 
 
PUT 
 
 234 
 
 QUOTH 
 
 Put — with scorn she put away P P 19 IS 
 
 though she put thee back " 19 36 
 
 Put'st — that put'st forth all to use Son 134 10 
 
 Pntrifled — that which is so putrified i2 i 1750 
 
 Pyramid— Thy pyramids built up Son 123 2 
 Pyrrlius — under Pyrrhus' proud foot 
 
 lies P. L ..... 1448 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 
 
 Quake — tributary subject quakes VA 1045 
 
 saw them quake and tremble P L 1393 
 
 in his fire doth quake with cold " 1556 
 
 ({iiiiking — Bids them leave quaking VA 899 
 
 (Jualifled— lust by gazing qualified R L 424 
 
 Qualify— seem'd my flame to qualify Son 109 2 
 
 Quality— savour, hue, and qualities V A 747 
 
 his life or else his quality R L 875 
 
 her grief's true quality " 1313 
 
 What is the quality " 1702 
 
 of dearths or season's quality Son 14 4 
 
 His qualities were beauteous L C 99 
 
 nature, worth, and quality " 210 
 
 Queen — the love-sick queen began VA 175 
 
 Poor queen of love " 251 
 
 leaders to their queen " 503 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 
 
 All in vain ; good queen " 607 
 
 where their queen " 1193 
 
 was the other queen R L 66 
 
 The silver-shining queen " 786 
 
 on the finger of a throned queen Son 96 ■ 5 
 
 could look but beauty's queen P P 4 4 
 on her back, fair queen, and toward " 4 13 
 
 as this queen on him " 6 12 
 
 the queen of music, makes " 8 10 
 
 when the fair queen of love "91 
 
 She, silly queen "97 
 
 'Twixt the turtle and his queen P T 31 
 
 Quench — .... the maiden burning VA 50 
 
 I'll quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 To quench the coal R L 47 
 
 ocean quencli their light " 12il 
 
 with my tears quench Troy " 1468 
 
 Quenched — Tliis brand she .... Son 154 9 
 
 Quenchless — are balls of ... . fire R L 1554 
 
 Quest — A quest of thoughts Son 46 10 
 
 and in quest to have " 129 10 
 
 Question — do I question make " 12 9 
 
 Nor dare I question " 57 9 
 
 hence a question takes L C 110 
 
 arguments and question deep " 121 
 
 and yet do question make " 321 
 
 Questioned— after supper long he 
 
 questioned R L 122 
 
 Quick — O, how quick is love V A 38 
 
 bright, and quick in turning " 140 
 
 Now quick desire " 547 
 
 In j'outh, quick bearing R L 1387 
 
 nor war's quick fire shall burn Son 55 7 
 
 variation or quick change " 76 2 
 
 Of his quick objects " 113 7 
 Quicker — these quicker elements 
 
 are gone " 45 5 
 
 Quickly— ducks as quickly in VA 87 
 
 quickly told and quickly gone " 520 
 
 other kills thee quickly " 990 
 
 quickly is convey'd " 1192 
 
 fire did quickly steep Son 153 3 
 
 But quickly on this side L C 113 
 
 Quickly — Quickly him they will en- 
 tice PP 21 44 
 Quick-shifting — Quick-shifting an- 
 tics R L 459 
 
 Quiet — Into the quiet closure T'^l 782 
 
 shall it keep in quiet " 1149 
 
 mustering to the quiet cabinet R L 442 
 
 her quiet interrupted " 1170 
 
 for myself no quiet find Son 27 14 
 
 Quietly — Lie quietly, and hear V A 709 
 
 Quietus — her is to render thee Son 126 12 
 
 Quill— To pluck the quills R L 949 
 
 o'er the paper with her quill " 1297 
 
 How far a modern quill Son 83 7 
 
 their character with golden quill " 85 3 
 
 Quit — Nor youth all quit L C 13 
 
 Quite — heart were quite undone V A 783 
 
 quite beaten from her breast R L 1563 
 
 and lusty leaves quite gone Son 5 7 
 
 book of honour rased quite " 25 11 
 
 quite contrary I read " 62 11 
 
 dear love, forget me quite " 72 3 
 
 over-goes my blunt invention quite " 103 7 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot P P 18 9 
 
 Quittal — a quittal of such strife R L 235 
 
 Quiver'st — why quiver'st thou at 
 
 this decree " 1030 
 
 Quote — .... my loathsome trespass " 812 
 
 Quotli — ' Ay me,' quoth Venus VA 187 
 
 ' I know not love,' quoth he " 409 
 
 canst thou talk?' quoth she " 427 
 
 where am I?' quoth she " 493 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he " 523 
 
 'Good-night,' quoth she " 537 
 
 ' The boar,' quoth she " 589 
 
 ' Thou hadst been gone,' quoth she " 613 
 
 ' No matter where,' quoth he " 715 
 
 what of that?' quoth she " 717 
 
 'I am,' quoth he " 718 
 
 'In night,' quoth she " 720 
 
 'Nay, then,' q\ioth Adon " 769 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she " 997 
 
 ' O Jove,' quoth she " 1015 
 
 'And yet,' quoth she " 1070 
 
 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she " 1133 
 
 'Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 
 
 Quoth he, 'She took me kindly R L 253 
 
 ' So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets " 330 
 
 quoth he, 'I must deflower " 348 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, ' this night " 512 
 
 Quoth she, 'Reward not " 575 
 
 ' Have done,' quoth he " 645 
 
 ' Thou art,' quoth she, ' a sea " 052 
 
 'No more,' quoth he; 'by heaven " 667 
 
 'For day,' quoth she " 747 
 
 ' In vain,' quoth she, ' I live " 1044 
 
 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 
 
 'To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 
 
 ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 
 
 'O, peace !' quoth Lucrece " 1284 
 
 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she " 1404 
 
 'It cannot be,' quoth she " 15;<4 
 
 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she " 1568 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 
 
 groom of thine," quoth he " 1632 
 
 you fair lords,' quoth she '" 1688 
 
 ' 0, speak,' quoth she " 1700 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she " 1714 
 
 ' O,' quoth Lucretius, 'I did give " 1800 
 
QUOTH 
 
 235 
 
 RAW 
 
 
 181S 
 
 6 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 Quoth— ' Woe, woe,' qxioth CoUatine iS i 1802 
 
 quoth he, ' arise 
 ' Jove,' quoth she 
 ' Once,' quoth she, 'did I see 
 See, in my thigh,' quotli she 
 'Even thus,' quoth she 
 'Even thus,' quoth she 
 ' Even tlius,' quotli slie 
 ' Farewell,' quoth she 
 ' Air,' quoth he 
 
 Kace — no dull flesh in his fiery race Son 51 11 
 
 Kac.k— With ugly rack on his ce- 
 lestial face " 33 6 
 
 Radiance — their sickly radiance do 
 
 amend L C 214 
 
 Kage— swelleth with more rage VA 332 
 
 in fell battle's rage J2 L 145 
 
 and in a desperate rage " 219 
 
 His rage of lust by gazing " 424 
 
 more rage and lesser pity " 468 
 
 treason, rape, and murder's rages " 909 
 
 blunt rage and rigour roll'd " 1398 
 
 such signs of rage they bear " 1419 
 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, 
 
 being past " 1671 
 
 rage of death's eternal cold Son 13 12 
 
 be term'd a poet's rage " 17 11 
 
 replete with too much rage " 23 3 
 
 eternal slave to mortal rage " 64 4 
 
 How with this rage shall beauty " 65 3 
 
 but spite of heaven's fell rage L 13 
 
 This said, in top of rage " 55 
 
 For when we rage, advice is often 
 
 seen " 160 
 
 Ragged — on a ragged bough VA 37 
 
 titles to a ragged name JR L 892 
 
 winter's ragged hand deface Son 6 1 
 
 Ragiiig-iiiad— It shall be VA 1151 
 
 Rail— In vain I rail at Opportunity B L 1023 
 
 And rail on Pyrrhus " 1467 
 
 Rail'd— I rail'd on thee VA 1002 
 
 Raiment — the seemly raiment of 
 
 my heart Son 22 6 
 
 Rain — Rain added to a river VA 71 
 
 stone at rain relenteth " 200 
 
 from tempest and from rain " 238 
 
 like sunshine after rain " 799 
 
 breaks the silver rain " 959 
 
 now wind, now rain " 965 
 
 This windy tempest till it blow 
 
 up rain R L 1788 
 
 to each his thunder, rain, and 
 
 wind Son 14 6 
 To dry the rain on my storm- 
 beaten face " 34 6 
 yet receives rain still " 135 9 
 with sorrow's wind and rain L C 7 
 
 Bain — chorus-like her eyes did rain VA 360 
 
 At last it rains, and busy winds B L 1790 
 
 Rainbow — like rainbows in the sky " 1587 
 
 Rain'd— Which long have rain'd VA 83 
 
 Raiiieth — hnsh'd before it raineth " 458 
 
 Raiuing — though marble wear with 
 
 raining B L 560 
 
 that down thy cheeks are raining " 1271 
 
 no flood by raining slacketh ■■' 1677 
 
 Rainy — a windy night, a rainy mor- 
 row Son 90 7 
 
 Raise — did he raise his chin I'^l So 
 
 that burning lungs did raise L C 228 
 
 Raised — thy unworthiness raised 
 
 love in mc Son 150 13 
 
 Ram — Rude ram, to batter such an 
 
 ivory wall R L 464 
 
 My rams speed not P-P 18 3 
 
 Riin — He ran upon the boar VA 1112 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red 
 
 blood ran B L 1437 
 
 He rose and ran away P P 4 14 
 
 Random — hatefully at random V A 940 
 
 At random from the truth Son 147 12 
 
 Ranged— love ; if I have ranged " 109 5 
 
 Rank — a I'iver that is rank V A 71 
 
 add the rank smell of weeds Son 69 12 
 
 By their rank thoughts " 121 12 
 
 To blush at speeches rank L C 307 
 
 Bank — In their pure ranks B L 73 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 
 
 that in their smoky ranks " 783 
 
 ridges; and their ranks began " 1439 
 
 till meeting greater ranks " 1441 
 
 To march in ranks Son 32 12 
 
 holds his rank before " 85 12 
 
 Which rank of goodness " 118 12 
 
 above that idle rank remain " 122 3 
 
 Rausack'd— But robb'd and .... R L 838 
 
 Ransom — Paying what ransom V A 550 
 
 are rich and ransom all Son 34 14 
 Mine ransom yours, and yours 
 
 must ransom me " 120 14 
 
 Rape — treason, rape, and murder's 
 
 rages B L 909 
 
 For Helen's rape the city " 1369 
 
 Rare — first-horn flowers and all 
 
 things rare Son 21 7 
 
 feasts so solemn and so rare " 52 5 
 
 thrice more wish'd, more rare " 56 14 
 
 by heaven, I think my love as rare " 130 13 
 
 Rarest — Whose rarest havings made 
 
 the blossoms dote L C 235 
 
 Rarity — the rarities of nature's 
 
 truth Son m 11 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity P T 53 
 
 Rascal — base bed of some .... groom B L 671 
 
 Rash — Her rash suspect she doth V A 1010 
 
 The reason of this rash alarm B L 473 
 
 seducing lust, thy rash relier " 639 
 
 or rein his rash desire " 706 
 
 Rash-ftilse — rash-false heat " 48 
 
 Rate— to rate the boar VA 906 
 
 at such high-proud rate B L 19 
 
 they all rate his ill " 304 
 
 Rather — but rather famish them V A 20 
 
 Rather than triumph B L 77 
 
 And rather make them born Son 123 7 
 
 Rave — time against himself to rave B L 982 
 
 Raven — quills from ancient raven's 
 
 wings " 949 
 
 my mistress' eyes are raven black Son 127 9 
 
 Ravish — ravish the morning air B L 778 
 
 doth ravish human sense PP 8 6 
 
 Ravisher — treason and the ravisher 72 i 770 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor " 883 
 
 Ravishment — death and ravishment " 430 
 
 that sing'st of ravishment " 1123 
 
 Raw — though sod in tears, look'd 
 
 red and raw " 1592 
 
RAZED 
 
 236 
 
 REEDY 
 
 Itazed— Is from the book of honour 
 
 razed quite Son 25 11 
 
 towers I see down-razed " 64 3 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion " 122 7 
 
 Re.ad— Nor read the subtle-shining 
 
 secrecies R L 101 
 
 eyes do learn, do read, do look " 616 
 
 read lectures of such shame " 618 
 
 may read the mot afar " 830 
 
 must be used, read it in me " 1195 
 
 in them I read such art Son 14 10 
 
 O, learn to read " 23 13 
 
 Theirs for their style I'll read " 32 14 
 
 quite contrary I read " 62 11 
 
 Nay, if you read this line " 71 5 
 
 eyes not yet created shall o'er-read " 81 10 
 
 Readily — tread the way out readily R L 1152 
 
 Eeadini; — reading what contents it 
 
 bears L C 19 
 
 Ready— were ready for his pay V A 89 
 
 Bid thou be ready by and by RL 1292 
 
 Real — His real habitude gave life L C 114 
 
 Reap — should that harvest reap Son 128 7 
 
 Rear — Anon, he rears upright V A 279 
 
 Rearward — Come in the rearward Son 90 6 
 
 Reason — beating reason back V A 557 
 
 You have no reason " 612 
 
 I perceive the reason " 727 
 
 When reason is the bawd " 792 
 
 past reason's weak removing R L 243 
 
 Respect and reason wait " 275 
 
 The reason of this rash alarm " 473 
 
 reproof and reason beat it dead " 489 
 
 spurn'st at right, at law, at reason " 880 
 
 reasons find of settled gravity Son 49 8 
 
 To guard the lawful reasons " 49 12 
 
 Against thy reasons making " 89 4 
 
 my judgement knew no reason " 115 3 
 
 Past reason hunted " 129 6 
 
 Past reason hated " 129 7 
 
 My reason, the physician " 147 5 
 
 now reason is past care " 147 9 
 
 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 
 
 prompt and reason strong L C 122 
 
 Though Reason weep and cry " 168 
 
 resolved my reason into tears " 296 
 
 Let reason rule things PP 19 3 
 
 Reason in itself confounded P T 41 
 
 Love hath reason, reason none " 47 
 
 Reave — reaves his son of life VA 766 
 
 Rebel — command thy rebel will R L 625 
 
 The guilty rebel for remission " 714 
 
 these rebel powers that thee array Son 146 2 
 
 Rebuked — So I return rebuked " 119 13 
 
 Recall'd — In rage sent out, recall'd 
 
 in rage R L 1671 
 
 Receipt — Desire must vomit his re- 
 ceipt " 703 
 
 In things of great receipt Son 136 7 
 
 Receive — receives her soft hand's 
 
 print VA 353 
 
 Receives the scroll R L 1340 
 
 my name receives a brand Son 111 5 
 
 receives reproach of being " 121 2 
 
 tables that receive thee more " 122 12 
 
 yet receives rain still " 135 9 
 
 which did no form receive L C 241 
 
 all strange forms receives " 303 
 
 Receired — I have .... from many " 206 
 
 Receivest — that which thou not Son 
 
 Or else receivest with pleasure " 
 thou my love receivest " 
 
 Receiving — Receiving nought by 
 
 elements " 
 
 Recite — world should task you to ... . " 
 Recketh — What recketh he his 
 
 rider's angry stir V A 
 
 Reckon — At my abuses reckon up 
 
 their own Son 
 
 Reckon'd — one is reckon'd none " 
 
 Reckoning — Reckoning his fortune R L 
 But reckoning Time Son 
 
 Recoi)ii)ense — and look for .... " 
 
 Reconciled — pervert a . . . . maid X C 
 Record — So should my shame still 
 rest upon record It L 
 
 The living record of your memory Son 
 record could with a backward look " 
 thy record never can be miss'd " 
 
 thy records and what we see doth 
 lie 
 Recounting — recounting it to me " 
 Recreant — all . . . . , poor, and meek R L 
 Recreate — To recreate himself V A 
 
 Recure— A smile .... the wounding 
 Recured — life's composition be ... . So7i 
 Red — white and red than doves V A 
 Making them red and pale 
 She red and hot as coals 
 He red for shame 
 Being red, she loves him 
 drum and ensign red 
 not as fair, yet are they red 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes 
 How white and red 
 Like a red morn 
 till clapping makes it red 
 on my wax-red lips 
 bepainted all with red 
 mine eyes' red fire 
 mulberries and ripe-red cherries 
 clear unmatched red and white 
 claims from beauty beauty's red 
 the red should fence the white 
 Argued by beauty's red 
 First red as roses 
 And the red rose blush 
 two red fires in both their faces 
 The red blood reek'd 
 bears back all boll'n and red 
 reedy banks the red blood ran 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale 
 blushing red no guilty instance 
 sod in tears, look'd red and raw 
 still pure and red reraain'd 
 untainted still doth red abide 
 A third, nor red nor white So: 
 
 more red than her lips' red 
 roses damask'd, red and white 
 paled pearls and rubies red as blood L C 
 Redeem — Return, forgetful Muse, 
 
 and straight redeem Son 
 
 Redress — that we may give redress R L 
 broken glass no cemen t can redress P P 
 Redoubled — Passion on passion deep- 
 ly is redoubled V A 
 Red-rose — in a red-rose chain " 
 Reedy — To Simois' reedy banks R L 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 5 
 
 13 
 1 
 
 283 
 
 10 
 8 
 
 19 
 5 
 
 11 
 329 
 
 55 
 59 
 
 122 
 
 123 
 45 
 
 5 
 8 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 710 
 
 1095 
 
 465 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 21 
 
 ?,n 
 
 36 
 
 77 
 
 107 
 
 116 
 
 219 
 
 346 
 
 453 
 
 468 
 
 516 
 
 901 
 
 1073 
 
 1103 
 
 11 
 
 59 
 
 63 
 
 65 
 
 258 
 
 479 
 
 1353 
 
 1377 
 
 1417 
 
 1437 
 
 1510 
 
 1511 
 
 1592 
 
 1742 
 
 1749 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 198 
 
 5 
 
 1603 
 
 10 
 
 832 
 110 
 1437 
 
REEK 
 
 RENEW D 
 
 Reek — Her face doth reek VA 555 
 
 that from my mistress reeks Son 130 8 
 
 Reek'd— The red blood reek'd JR L 1377 
 
 Ueekini? — furnace of foul-reeking 
 
 smoke " 790 
 
 Ueeleth — he reeleth from the day Son 7 10 
 Reflgnred — ten times refigured thee " 6 10 
 
 Refined — form of well refined-pen " 85 8 
 
 Reflect — and now no more reflect V A 1130 
 
 that she reflects so bright R L 376 
 
 Refrain — I could from tears refrain PP 21 16 
 
 Refresh — no rubbing will refresh " 13 8 
 
 Reft— reft from her by death VA 117-1 
 
 Refuge — this refuge let me find R L 1654 
 
 Refuse — the very refuse of thy deeds Son 150 6 
 Refused — Or he refused to take her 
 
 figured PP 4 10 
 
 But one must be refused " 16 9 
 
 Refuses! — of what thyself refusest Son 40 8 
 
 Regard — I never shall regard V A 377 
 
 deep regard beseems the sage R L 277 
 
 creeping thief to some regard " 305 
 
 Show'd deep regard " 1400 
 
 emerald, in whose fresh regard L C 213 
 
 Region — The region cloud hath 
 
 mask'd him Son 33 12 
 
 Register — Dim register and notary R L 765 
 
 what new to register Son 108 3 
 
 Thy registers and thee " 123 9 
 
 O false blood, thou register of lies L C 52 
 
 Rehearse — with his fair doth .... Son 21 4 
 
 every vulgar paper to rehearse " 38 4 
 
 as my poor name rehearse " 71 11 
 
 your being shall rehearse " 81 11 
 
 Reign — For when love reigns V A 649 
 
 And there reigns love Son 31 3 
 
 and in their badness reign " 121 14 
 
 in the general bosom reign L C 127 
 
 Reign — which in thy reign are made R L 804 
 
 beauty's wreck and grim care's 
 
 reign " 1451 
 
 enemies to either's reign Son 28 5 
 
 Reign'd— though in my nature .... " 109 9 
 
 And reign'd commanding L C 196 
 
 Rein — And rein his proud head V A 14 
 
 the lusty courser's rein " 31 
 
 Breaketh his rein " 264 
 
 master'd with a leathern rein " 392 
 
 or rein his rash desire R L 706 
 
 Rejected — be of thyself rejected V A 159 
 
 Rejoice— joy bids her rejoice " 977 
 
 Rejoicing— more rejoicing to the 
 
 prime R L 332 
 
 Releasing — doth urge releasing V A 256 
 
 thy worth gives thee releasing Son 87 3 
 
 Relenteth — at rain relenteth VA 200 
 
 Relenting — In such relenting dew RL 1829 
 
 Relief— Within this limit is relief 
 
 enough VA 235 
 
 sorrow lends but weak relief Son 34 11 
 
 Relier— seducing lust, thy rash . ...R L 639 
 
 Relieved— never relieved by any VA 708 
 
 Relieveth— all the earth relieveth " 484 
 
 Religion — put out Eeligion's eye L C 250 
 
 Religious — Hath dear religious love 5ora 31 6 
 
 Religious love put out Religion's L C 250 
 
 Relish— Relish your nimble notes R L 1126 
 
 Remain-doth always fresh remain r^4 801 
 
 What face remains alive " 1076 
 
 Remain — that yet remains upon her 
 
 breast R L 463 
 
 surviving husband shall remain " 519 
 
 lawful policy remains " 529 
 
 despite of cure, remain " 732 
 
 remains a hopeless castaway " 744 
 
 their unseen sin remain untold " 753 
 
 in a rough-grown grove, remain " 1249 
 
 no semblance did remain " 1453 
 
 blots that do with me remain Son 36 3 
 him here who doth hence remain " 39 14 
 This with thee remains " 74 14 
 above that idle rank remain " 122 3 
 with him in thoughts, or to re- 
 main L C 129 
 
 much less of shame in me remain " 188 
 
 and both in thee remain P P 8 14 
 More in women than in men re- 
 main " 18 18 
 If what parts can so remain P T 48 
 
 Remain'd — still pure and red .... R L 1742 
 
 which remain'd the foil L C 153 
 
 Remaineth — .... in one place VA 885 
 
 Remaining — too long with her . ... R L 1572 
 
 Remedy — The remedy indeed to do 
 
 me good " 1028 
 
 for this sin there is no remedy Son 62 3 
 a bath and healthful remedy " 154 11 
 
 Remember — read this line, .... not " 71 5 
 an adjunct to remember thee " 122 13 
 
 Reniember'd — O, be remember'd, no 
 
 outrageous R L 607 
 
 remember'd not to be Son 3 13 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd " 29 LS 
 of thee to be remember'd " 74 12 
 
 night of woe might have re- 
 member'd " 120 9 
 
 Remembrance— no .... what it was " 5 12 
 I summon up remembrance " 30 2 
 
 Remission — rebel for .... prays R L 714 
 
 Remorse — ' some favour, some ... . VA 257 
 
 have remorse in poor abuses R L 269 
 
 Remorseless — In the .... wrinkles " 562 
 
 Remote — From limits far remote Son 44 4 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder P T 29 
 
 Remove — never to remove V A 81 
 
 I must remove " 186 
 
 Remove your siege " 423 
 
 fear of this thy will remove R L 614 
 
 may not remove nor be removed Son 25 14 
 ■with the remover to remove " 116 4 
 
 and did thence remove L C 237 
 
 a way is placed without remove P P 18 12 
 
 Removed— not remove nor be .... Son 25 14 
 But things removed that hidden " 31 8 
 earth removed from thee " 44 6 
 
 And yet this time removed " 97 5 
 
 Remover — with the .... to remove "116 4 
 
 Removing — past reason's weak . ... R L 243 
 
 Render — the wronger till he render 
 
 right " 943 
 
 But mutual render only me for 
 
 thee Son 125 12 
 her quietus is to render thee " 126 12 
 when I myself must render L C 221 
 
 Renew — but her passion's strength 
 
 renews R L 1103 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force Son 56 1 
 
 Renew'd — and wish I were renew'd " 111 8 
 
RENEWEST 
 
 238 
 
 RESTLESS 
 
 Renewest — if now thou not .... Son 3 3 
 
 RenOTrn— farewell his great P P 21 48 
 
 Rent — by paying too much rent Son 125 6 
 
 beds' revenues of their rents " 142 8 
 
 in top of rage the lines she rents L C 55 
 
 Renying— Heart's renying P P 18 7 
 
 Repair — Whose fresh repair if now Son 3 3 
 
 Which to repair should be " 10 8 
 
 lines of life that life repair " 16 9 
 
 To this urn let those repair P T 65 
 
 Repay — your great deserts repay Son 117 2 
 
 Repeal— for exiled majesty's repeal P L 640 
 
 Repeat— He doth again repeat " 1848 
 
 Repel — must not repel a lover VA 573 
 
 Repent— Though thou repent, yet I 
 
 have Son 34 10 
 
 too late, she will repent J' P 19 15 
 
 Repentant— wrapp'd in cold P L 48 
 
 repentant tears ensue the deed " 502 
 
 Repetition — repetition of her moans F^ 831 
 
 repetition cannot make it less P L 1285 
 
 Repine — with his brows repine VA 490 
 
 Replenish— the blood his cheeks RL 1357 
 
 Replete— replete with too much rage &« 23 3 
 Incapable of more, replete with 
 
 you " 113 13 
 
 Replication — All replication prom ptX C 122 
 
 Replied — ere I was up,' replied the 
 
 maid P L 1277 
 
 Reply — Thus she replies VA 385 
 
 spend their mouths; Echo replies " 695 
 
 and he replies with howling " 918 
 
 Thus he replies: 'The colour P P 477 
 
 Replies her husband, 'do not take " 1796 
 
 Report — mine is thy good report Son 36 14 
 
 have I slept in your report " 83 5 
 
 thy name blesses an ill report " 95 8 
 
 mine is thy good report " 96 14 
 
 Repose — against repose and rest P L 757 
 
 thou gavest me to repose " 933 
 
 The dear repose for limbs Son 27 2 
 
 and that repose to say " 50 3 
 
 Reposed — might have reposed still P L 382 
 
 Reprehend — think to reprehend her Kj4 470 
 
 reprehends her mangling eye " 1065 
 
 Reproach — Reproach, disdain aud 
 
 deadly enmity P L 503 
 
 Thou back'st reproach against " 622 
 
 rejiroach to Tarquln's shame " 816 
 
 And undeserved reproach " 824 
 
 Reproach is stamp'd " 829 
 
 and death reproach's debtor " 1155 
 
 receives reproacli of being Son 121 2 
 By how much of me their reproach 
 
 contains L 189 
 
 Reprobate — By reprobate desire P X 300 
 
 Reproof— But as reproof and reason " 489 
 
 Reprove — that I cannot reprove VA 787 
 
 Reproving — but denial and .... P P 242 
 
 it merits not reproving Son 142 4 
 
 Reputation — fair but a bawd P L 623 
 
 that senseless reputation " 820 
 
 Request — request to know your 
 
 heaviness " 1283 
 
 At this request, with noble " 1695 
 
 Requiem — the lack his right P T 16 
 
 Require — services to do till you .... Son 57 4 
 
 Resemble — peasants did so well . ...R L 1392 
 
 as your sweet self resemble Son 114 6 
 
 Resembling — idle sounds resembling 
 
 parasites VA 848 
 
 Resembling well his pale cheeks " 1169 
 
 resembling dew of night RL 396 
 
 Resembling strong youth Son 7 6 
 
 Resembling sire and child " 8 11 
 
 Reserve — Reserve them for my love " 32 7 
 Reserve their character " 85 3 
 
 Reserved — Reserved the stalk and 
 
 gave him all my flower L C 147 
 
 Resign — Where they resign VA 1039 
 
 Resistance — made him fret " 69 
 
 to resistance did belong P L 1265 
 
 Resisteth — now no more resisteth V A 563 
 
 Resolution — will is back'd with . . .. R L 352 
 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy 
 
 boast " 1193 
 
 My resolution, husband, do thou 
 take " 1200 
 
 Resolved — She is resolved no longer F^l 579 
 
 resolved my reason into tears L C 296 
 
 Resolving — to obtain his will .... R L 129 
 
 Resound — resounds like heaven's 
 
 thunder VA 268 
 
 How sighs resound P P 18 34 
 
 Resonnding — ill-resounding noise V A 919 
 
 Resort — fools to mock at him resort R L 989 
 
 graces that to thee resort Son 96 4 
 
 Respect — Full of respects V A 911 
 
 a true respect should have RL 201 
 
 Respect and reason wait " 275 
 
 true respect will prison false desire " 642 
 
 creatures have a true resjiect " 1347 
 
 worthy of thy sweet respect Son 26 12 
 
 there is but one respect " 36 5 
 
 Call'd to that audit by advised re- 
 spects " 49 4 
 
 Respect — others for the breath of 
 
 words respect " 85 13 
 
 "What merit do I in myself respect " 149 9 
 
 Respecting — nought at all ... . VA 911 
 
 nor mothers' groans respecting P L 431 
 
 Rest — beats, and lakes no rest VA 647 
 
 to be barr'd of rest " 784 
 
 the gentle lark, weary of rest " 853 
 
 in this hollow cradle take thy rest " 1185 
 
 to rest themselves betake P L 125 
 
 exclaims against rejjose and rest " 757 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest " 974 
 
 loves no stops nor rests " 1114 
 
 debarr'd the benefit of rest Son 28 2 
 
 that doth my rest defeat " 61 11 
 
 that seals up all in rest " 73 8 
 
 in love with love's ill rest P P 1 8 
 
 Good night, good rest " 14 1 
 
 that kept my rest away " 14 2 
 
 each moving sense from idle rest " 15 3 
 
 Rest — protestation urged the rest P L 1844 
 
 And all the rest forgot Son 25 12 
 
 a joy above the rest " 91 6 
 
 doubting of the rest " 115 12 
 
 Rest— I rest thy secret friend R L 526 
 
 want to rest thy weary head " 1621 
 
 So should my shame still rest upon 
 
 record " 1643 
 
 To eternity doth rest P T 58 
 
 Restful — for restful death I cry Son 66 1 
 
 Restless— with restless trances P L 974 
 
 My restless discord loves " 1134 
 
RESTING 
 
 289 
 
 RIGHT 
 
 Besting — For never-resting time 
 
 leads summer on Son 5 5 
 
 Restore — Thou wilt restore, to be 
 
 my comfort " 134 4 
 
 mine did him restore L C 301 
 
 Restored — All losses are restored Son 30 14 
 
 Restrain — no longer to .... him X''A 579 
 
 which late this mutiny restrains R L 426 
 
 Kesty — Else, resty Muse, my love's 
 
 sweet face Son 100 9 
 
 Re-survey — And shalt by fortune 
 
 once more re-survey " 32 3 
 
 Retention — That poor .... could " 122 9 
 
 Retire — But back retires to rate the 
 
 boar VA 906 
 
 oft betake him to retire R L 174 
 
 by him enforced, retires his ward " 303 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make 
 
 retire " 573 
 
 and flattering thoughts retire " 641 
 
 Retire again, till meeting " 1441 
 
 Ketiring — One poor retiring minute " 962 
 
 Return — Turn, and return V A 704 
 
 return again in haste R L 321 
 
 Let Mm return, and flattering " 641 
 
 return to make amends " 961 
 
 till he return again " 1359 
 
 How can I then return Son 28 1 
 
 Till I return, of posting " 51 4 
 
 Beturn of love, more blest " 56 12 
 
 Return, forgetful Muse " 100 5 
 
 Like himthattravels, I return agaia" 109 6 
 So I return rebuked " 119 13 
 
 Return'd — messengers from tliee " 45 10 
 
 Revealing — Revealing day through 
 
 every cranny R L 1086 
 
 llevels — Love keeps his revels V A 123 
 
 For there it revels R L 713 
 
 Kevenge — As in revenge or quittal " 236 
 
 Revenge on him that made me " 1180 
 
 Her blood, in poor revenge " 1736 
 
 Is it revenge to give thyself " 1823 
 
 We will revenge the death " 1841 
 
 Revenge upon myself Son 149 8 
 
 Revenged — thou revenged mayst be iJ i 1194 
 
 Be suddenly revenged on my foe " 1G83 
 
 And live to be revenged " 1778 
 
 Revengeful — injustice witli .... arms " 1693 
 
 Revenue — beds' .... of their rents Son 142 8 
 
 Reverend— And reverend welcome RL 90 
 
 A reverend man that grazed L C 57 
 
 Reviewest — When thou reviewest 
 
 this, thou dost review Son 74 5 
 
 Revive — coal revives with wind VA 338 
 
 Revivcth — love by looks reviveth " 464 
 
 Reviving — For now reviving joy " 977 
 
 Itevolt— on thy revolt doth lie Son 92 10 
 
 Revolution — revolution be the same " 59 12 
 
 Revolving — doth Tarquin lie ... . R L 127 
 
 Reward — Reward not hospitality " 575 
 
 Rewarded — whose concave womb 
 
 rewarded L C 1 
 
 Rhetoric— touches rhetoric can lend /S'ore 82 10 
 heavenly rhetoric of thine eye P P 3 1 
 
 Rheumatic— despised, , and cold FX 135 
 
 Rhyme — trespass cited up in rhymes iJ i 524 
 
 more blessed than my barren 
 
 rhyme Son 16 4 
 
 in it and in my rhyme " 17 14 
 
 Rhyme— for my love, not for their 
 
 rhyme Son 32 7 
 
 shall outlive tliis powerful rhyme " 55 2 
 making beautiful old rhyme " lOG 8 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 
 
 Rhymer— those old nine which rhy- 
 mers in vocate " 38 10 
 
 Rich — For rich caparisons .V A 286 
 
 draw his lips' rich treasure " 552 
 
 Rich preys make true men " 724 
 
 Pluck down the rich " 1150 
 
 Of that rich jewel he should keep R L 34 
 
 envy of so rich a thing " 39 
 
 But, poorly rich, so wanteth " 97 
 
 bankrupt in this poor-rich gain " 140 
 
 ere rich at home he lands " 336 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth Son 15 10 
 
 with earth and sea's rich gems " 21 6 
 
 to one more rich in hope " 29 5 
 
 And they are rich " 34 14 
 
 So am I as the rich " 52 1 
 
 Than this rich praise " 84 2 
 
 big with rich increase " 97 6 
 
 merchandized whose rich esteem- 
 ing " 
 So thou, being rich in 'Will " 
 without be rich no more " 
 
 Rich-built-Of rich-built Ilion R L 
 
 Riclier— Richer than wealth, proud- 
 er than garments' cost Son 
 
 Riches — And for that riches " 
 
 And husband nature's riches " 
 
 Richest — by spirits of richest coat L C 
 
 Richly— of your praise, richly com- 
 piled Son 
 
 Rich-proud — The rich-proud cost " 
 
 Rid — to rid me of this shame R L 
 
 outright with looks, and rid my 
 pains Son 
 
 Ride — permit the basest clouds to ride " 
 upon your soundless deep doth ride " 
 in the bay where all men ride " 
 
 her levell'd eyes their carriage 
 
 ride L C 22 
 
 Well could he ride, and often " 106 
 
 Rider— To tie the rider VA 40 
 
 his rider's angry stir " 283 
 
 Save a proud rider " 300 
 
 His rider loved not speed Son 50 8 
 bis mettle from his rider takes L C 107 
 
 Ridge — Whose ridges with the meet- 
 ing clouds VA 820 
 
 With swelling ridges; and their 
 ranks R L .. .. 1439 
 
 Ridiculous — makes thee ridiculous V A 988 
 
 Rifled — Chastity is of her store R L 692 
 
 hath Tarquin rifled me " 1050 
 
 Right— by the rights of lime V A 759 
 
 and 'tis thy right " 1184 
 
 from world's minority their right R L 67 
 
 beast that knows no gentle right " 545 
 
 at right, at law, at reason " 880 
 
 the wronger till he render right " 943 
 
 doth me no right " 1027 
 
 By all our country rights " 1838 
 
 your true rights be term'd Son 17 11 
 
 the freedom of that right " 46 4 
 
 And my heart's right " 46 14 
 
 The right of sepulchres " 68 6 
 
 102 
 
 g 
 
 135 
 
 1. 
 
 146 
 
 12 
 
 
 1524 
 
 91 
 
 10 
 
 87 
 
 6 
 
 94 
 
 6 
 
 
 236 
 
 85 
 
 2 
 
 64 
 
 2 
 
 
 1031 
 
 139 
 
 14 
 
 33 
 
 5 
 
 80 
 
 10 
 
 137 
 
 6 
 
RIGHT 
 
 240 
 
 ROSE 
 
 Right— That for thy right Son 88 14 
 
 your own dear-purchased right " 117 6 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right P T 16 
 
 That the turtle saw his right " 34 
 
 Right— Cs.n thy right hand VA 158 
 
 And right perfection wrongfully 
 
 disgraced Son 66 7 
 
 or changes right or wrong " 112 8 
 
 in others seem right gracious " 135 7 
 
 In things right true " 137 13 
 
 The better angel is a man right fair " 144 3 
 
 Their view right on L C 26 
 
 My better angel is a man right fair PP 2 3 
 
 Sight — cannot riglit her cause VA 220 
 
 should right poor ladies' harms " 1694 
 
 Rightful — No rightful plea might 
 
 plead JR L 1649 
 
 Rightly— They rightly do inherit Son 94 5 
 
 Rigol— a watery rigol goes R L 1745 
 
 Rigonr — ruiu'd with tliy rigour V A 954 
 
 blunt rage and rigour roll'd R L 1398 
 
 then use rigour in ray gaol Son 133 12 
 
 Ring — rings sadly in her ear VA 889 
 
 rings out the doleful knell R L 1495 
 
 breaking rings a-twain L C 6 
 
 a ring of posied gold and bone " 45 
 
 My wether's bell rings doleful 
 knell PP 18 28 
 
 Ringing — Once set on ringing R L 1494 
 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear P P 19 28 
 
 Riot— and too full of riot VA 1147 
 
 in their riot even there Son 41 11 
 
 Ripe — That did my ripe thoughts " 86 3 
 
 Riper — But as the riper should "13 
 
 in growth of riper days " 102 8 
 
 Ripe-red — and ripe-red cherries V A 1103 
 
 Rise — Will never rise so he will 
 
 kiss her " 480 
 
 for thou shall not rise " 710 
 
 fear did make her colour rise R L 257 
 
 itself to death, rise up and fall " 466 
 
 Else, resty Muse, my love's sweet 
 
 face survey Son 100 9 
 
 dear love I rise and fall " 151 14 
 
 Rise — My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch ; the morning rise PP 15 2 
 
 Rising — Round rising hillocks V A 237 
 
 But rising at thy name Son 151 9 
 
 Rite — ceremony of love's rite " 23 6 
 
 River— Rain added to a river V A 71 
 
 is stopp'd, or river stay'd " 331 
 
 In two slow rivers R L 1738 
 
 a river running from a fount L C 283 
 
 By shallow rivers by whose falls PP 20 7 
 
 one by one she in a river threw L C 38 
 
 Roaring — the violent roaring tide R L 1667 
 
 Rob— To rob thee of a kiss VA 723 
 
 to rob him of bis fail* " 1086 
 
 which sourly robs from .u Son 35 14 
 
 He robs thee of, and pays it thee " 79 8 
 
 Rohb'd— robb'd of his etfect VA 1132 
 
 But robb'd and ransack'd R L 838 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd " 1652 
 
 Robb'd others' beds' revenues Son 142 8 
 
 Robbery — I do forgive thy robbery " 40 9 
 
 And to his robbery had annex'd " 99 11 
 
 Robbing — Robbing no old to dress " 68 12 
 
 Robe — wardrobe which the robe 
 
 doth hide " 52 10 
 
 I Rock— rock thee day and night VA 1186 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds R L 335 
 
 When rocks impregnable Son 65 7 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks P P 20 5 
 
 Rock'd — and then it faster rock'd R L 262 
 
 Rocky — rocky and wreck -threat- 
 ening heart " 590 
 
 What rocky heart to water will 
 
 not wear L C 291 
 
 Roe— Or as the fleet-foot roe VA 561 
 
 Or at the roe " 676 
 
 Roll — Deep woes roll forward RL 1118 
 
 Roll'd — blunt rage and rigour roU'd " 1398 
 
 Rolling — Rolling his greedy eyeballs " 368 
 
 less false in rolling Son 20 5 
 
 Roman — leaves the Roman host R L 3 
 
 welcomed by the Roman dame " 51 
 
 The Roman lord marcheth " 301 
 
 shakes aloft his Roman blade " 505 
 
 Awake, thou Roman dame " 1628 
 
 He with the Romans " 1811 
 
 Courageous Roman, do not steep " 1828 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods " 1831 
 
 The Romans plausibly did give " 1854 
 
 Rome — this faultful lord of Rome " 715 
 
 never be forgot in mighty Rome " 1644 
 
 thou wronged lord of Rome " 1818 
 
 Since Rome herself on them " 1833 
 
 country rights in Rome maintained " 1838 
 
 her bleeding body thorough Rome " 1851 
 
 Rondure — in this huge .... hems Son 21 8 
 Roof — that beauteous roof to ruinate " 10 7 
 Room — your praise shall still find 
 
 room " 55 10 
 
 Root — Would root these beauties as 
 
 he roots the mead V A 636 
 
 root out the work of masonry Son 55 6 
 Root pity in thy heart " 142 11 
 
 Root — wither at the cedar's root R L 665 
 
 of another root are rotted " 823 
 
 take root with precious flowers " 870 
 
 Rose — than doves or roses are V A 10 
 
 prisoner in a red-rose chain " 110 
 
 What though the rose " 574 
 
 upon the blushing rose " 590 
 
 Gloss on the rose " 936 
 
 war of lilies and of roses R L 71 
 
 First red as roses " 258 
 
 white as lawn the roses took away " 259 
 
 And the red rose blush " 479 
 
 thorns the growing rose defends " 492 
 
 beauty's rose might never die Son 1 2 
 Roses have thorns and silver foun- 
 tains mud " 35 2 
 The rose looks fair " 54 3 
 perfumed tincture of the roses " 54 6 
 Sweet roses do not so " 54 11 
 Roses of shadow, since his rose " 67 8 
 a canker in the fragrant rose " 95 2 
 the deep vermillion in the rose " 98 10 
 The roses fearfully on thorns " 99 8 
 Save thou, my rose " 109 14 
 I have seen roses damask'd " 130 5 
 But no such roses see I " 130 6 
 
 with crystal gate the glowing roses L C 285 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower P P 10 1 
 
 make thee a bed of roses " 20 9 
 
 Pose— And ere I rose was Tarquin R L 1281 
 
 He rose and ran away P P 4 14 
 
ROSE-CHEEK'D 
 
 241 
 
 SAD 
 
 Eose-clieek'd — Eose-cheek'd Adonis 
 
 hied him VA 3 
 
 Rosy — her rosy cheek lies under H L 386 
 
 though rosy lips and cheeks Son 116 9 
 
 Rot — Rot and consume themselves V A 132 
 
 Rotted— of another root are rotted R L 823 
 
 RL 
 
 Rotten —With rotten damps ravish " 
 Shall rotten death make conquest " 
 in their rotten smoke Son 
 
 when I in earth am rotten " 
 
 Rougli— brakes obscure and rough VA 
 Eough bear or lion proud " 
 
 To the rough beast 
 But chide rough winter 
 Rough winds do shake 
 
 Rough-groivn — In men, as in a 
 rough-grown grove R L 
 
 Round — Eound rising hillocks V A 
 
 round enchanting pits " 
 
 Which in round drops 
 
 778 
 1767 
 4 
 2 
 237 
 884 
 545 
 
 " 1255 
 
 Son 18 3 
 
 1249 
 237 
 
 247 
 1170 
 
 Left their round turrets destitute R L 441 
 
 And turn the giddy round " 
 
 her eyes about the painting round " 
 
 Those round clear pearls of his " . 
 
 And round about her tear-distained " . 
 
 to round me on th' ear P P 
 
 Round — on this mortal round R L . 
 
 What rounds, what bounds X C . 
 
 Round-hoof d— Round-hoof 'd, short- 
 jointed VA . 
 Rouse — No dog shall rouse thee " . 
 
 To rouse our Roman gods R L . 
 
 Ronseth — He rouseth up himself " . 
 Rubbing — As vaded gloss no rub- 
 
 952 
 1499 
 1553 
 1586 
 51 
 368 
 109 
 
 295 
 240 
 1831 
 541 
 
 13 
 
 bing will refresh P P 
 
 Ruby — and rubies red as blood L C 
 
 Ruby-colour'd— the portal VA 
 
 Rude— by brain-sick rude desire R L ..... 
 
 Rude ram, to batter " 
 
 Harsh, featureless, and rude Son 11 
 
 These poor rude lines " 32 
 
 learning my rude ignorance " 78 
 
 Savage, extreme, rude, cruel " 129 
 
 Rudeness — His rudeness so with his 
 
 authorized youth L C 
 
 Rudely — his mantle rudely o'er his 
 
 arm RL 170 
 
 shall rudely tear thee " 669 
 
 maiden virtue rudely strumpeted Son 66 6 
 
 Rudest — the rudest or gentlest sight " 113 9 
 
 Ruffian— The staring ruffian VA 1149 
 
 Ruffle — blusterer that the ruffle 
 
 knew LC 58 
 
 Ruin — To whose weak ruins muster iJ i 720 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck " 1451 
 
 Ruin has taught me thus Son 64 11 
 
 Ruinate —To proud buildings R L 944 
 
 that beauteous roof to ruinate Son 10 7 
 
 Ruin'd — ruin'd with thy rigour V A 954 
 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late Son 73 4 
 And ruin'd love when it is built " 119 11 
 
 Ruining — more short than waste or 
 
 ruining 
 Rule — Could rule them both 
 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense 
 Let reason rule things worthy 
 Ruled — Thus he that overruled 
 oversway'd 
 be ruled by me 
 
 16 
 
 125 
 
 VA . 
 LC . 
 PP 
 
 [ 
 VA . 
 
 4 
 
 1008 
 
 271 
 
 3 
 
 109 
 673 
 
 Ruminate— taught me thus to . ... Son 64 11 
 
 Run — Whether he run or fly VA .304 
 
 Sometime he runs " 685 
 
 harmony should run " 781 
 
 through the dark lawnd runs " 813 
 
 And as she runs " 871 
 
 This way she runs " 905 
 
 He runs and chides R L 742 
 
 let the thief run mad " 997 
 
 Towards thee I'll run Son 51 14 
 
 careful housewife runs to catch " 143 1 
 
 kiss and clip me till I run away P P 11 14 
 
 Eunn'st— So runn'st thou after that Son 143 9 
 
 Running— a river from a fount L C 283 
 
 Rush— And forth she rushes VA 262 
 
 through whom he rushes " 630 
 
 from the rushes where it lies R L 318 
 
 Rushing — Rushing from forth a 
 
 cloud " 373 
 
 Rust — Foul-cankering rust VA 767 
 
 Rusty — and yet as iron rusty P P 1 4 
 
 Rutli — Looking with pretty ruth Son 132 4 
 
 a spectacle of ruth PP 9 11 
 Ruthless — Ruthless beasts they will 
 
 not cheer thee " 21 22 
 
 Sable— sable Night, mother of dread PX 117 
 
 My sable ground of sin " 1074 
 
 sable curls all silver'd o'er Son 12 4 
 
 That thy sable gender makest P T 18 
 
 Sack'd — Her house is sack'd R L 1170 
 
 Who, like a late-sack'd island " 1740 
 
 Sacred — Her sacred temple spotted " 1172 
 
 Serving with looks his sacred ma- 
 jesty Son 7 4 
 Tan sacred beauty " 115 7 
 
 power to charm a sacred nun L C 260 
 
 Sad— at these sad signs V A 929 
 
 Which struck her sad R L 262 
 
 Sad pause and deep regard " 277 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds " 556 
 
 with slow-sad gait descended " 1081 
 
 Sad souls are slain in merry com- 
 pany " 1110 
 
 Make thy sad grove " 1129 
 
 So I at each sad strain " 1131 
 
 stern, sad tunes to change their 
 
 kinds " U47 
 
 in that sad hour of mine " 1179 
 
 And sorts a sad look " 1221 
 
 To see sad sights moves more " 1324 
 
 see those far-otf eyes look sad " 1386 
 
 On this sad shadow " 1457 
 
 set a-work, sad tales doth tell " 1496 
 
 So sober-sad, so weary " 1542 
 
 in her sad face he stares " 1591 
 
 With sad attention long " 1610 
 
 Begins the sad dirge ' " 1612 
 
 her sad task hath not said " 1699 
 
 sad account of fore-bemoaned 
 
 moan Son 30 11 
 
 and straight grow sad " 45 14 
 
 Let this sad interim " 56 9 
 
 like a sad slave, stay and think " 57 11 
 
 sad mortality o'er-sway " 65 2 
 
 And the sad augurs mock " 107 6 
 
 a sad distemper'd guest " 153 12 
 
 O, that sad breath LC 326 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be P T 3 
 
SAD-BEHOLDING 
 
 242 
 
 SAVE 
 
 Sad-beholding— her sad-beholding 
 
 husband saw R L 1590 
 
 Saddle-bow— to the saddle-bow VA 14 
 
 Sadly — rings sadly in her ear " 889 
 
 another sadly scowling " 917 
 
 pity-pleading eyes are sadly fixed RL 561 
 
 thievish dog creeps sadly thence " 736 
 
 when sadly she had laid " 1212 
 
 why hear'st thou music sadly Son 8 1 
 
 letters sadly penned in blood L C 47 
 
 Sadness— Therefore, in sadness, now 
 
 I will away VA 807 
 
 Sad-set— sad-set eyes and wretched 
 
 arms R L 1662 
 
 Sad-tuned- to list the tale L C 4 
 
 Safest^-With safest distance " 151 
 
 Sage— this sorrow to the sage R L 222 
 
 deep regard beseems the sage " 277 
 
 Said — This said, impatience chokes V A 217 
 
 sorrow may be said " 333 
 
 if she said 'No " 852 
 
 This said, she hasteth " 865 
 
 This said, his guilty hand R L 358 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft " 505 
 
 This said, he sets his foot " 673 
 
 as grant what he hath said " 915 
 
 This said, from her be-tumbled 
 
 couch " 1037 
 
 She would have said " 1535 
 
 her sad task hath not said " 1699 
 
 could distinguish what he said " 1785 
 
 This said, he struck his hand " 1842 
 
 And yet it may be said Son 42 2 
 
 renew thy force ; be it not said " 56 1 
 
 those that said I could not love " 115 2 
 
 the sound that said ' I hate " 145 2 
 
 This said, in top of rage L C 55 
 
 to none was ever said " 180 
 
 This said, his watery eyes " 281 
 
 Have you not heard it said P P 19 41 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said " 19 53 
 
 Sail— as the proudest sail doth bear Son 80 6 
 
 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 
 
 That I have hoisted sail " 117 7 
 
 Saint^iThis earthly saint, adored R L 85 
 
 corrupt my saint to be a devil Son 144 7 
 
 corrupt my saint to be a devil P P 2 7 
 
 To sin and never for to saint " 19 44 
 
 Saint-ilkc— Or blot with hell-born 
 
 sin such saint-like forms R L 1519 
 
 Saith— Saith that the world VA 12 
 
 He saith she is immodest " 53 
 
 ' Fondling,' she saith " 229 
 
 'Give me my hand,' saith he " 373 
 
 ' Give me my heart,' saith she " 374 
 
 shall I say mine eye saith truth Son 114 3 
 
 Sake— And for my sake VA 105 
 
 and thy children's sake R L 533 
 
 for his sake spare me " 582 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 And for my sake " 1197 
 
 And for my sake " 1681 
 
 And for my sake Son 42 7 
 
 for my sake to approve her " 42 8 
 
 And both for my sake " 42 12 
 
 watchman ever for thy sake " 61 12 
 
 0, for my sake do you " 111 1 
 a friend came debtor for my sake " 134 11 
 
 that languish'd for her sake " 145 3 
 
 Sake — all tyrant, for thy sake Son 149 4 
 
 should do again for such a sake L C 322 
 
 For Adon's sake P P 9 4 
 
 Salt— my salt tears gone V A 1071 
 
 To their salt sovereign R L 650 
 
 Salt-waved — Who in a . . . . ocean " 1231 
 
 Salutation — Give salutation to my 
 
 sportive blood Son 21 6 
 
 Salute — Venus salutes him V A 859 
 
 Salve — Earth's sovereign salve " 28 
 
 To see the salve doth make R L 1116 
 
 well of such a salve can speak Son 34 7 
 salve which wounded bosoms fits " 120 12 
 Salving — salving thy amiss " 35 7 
 
 Same — in the self-same seat sits Col- 
 
 latine R L 289 
 
 and if the same " 600 
 
 The same disgrace which they " 751 
 
 for the self-same purpose seek " 1047 
 
 and back the same grief draw " 1673 
 
 tyrants to the very same Son 5 3 
 
 even by the self-same sky " 15 6 
 
 For that same groan " 50 13 
 
 whether revolution be the same " 59 12 
 But those same tongues " 69 6 
 
 still all one, ever the same " 76 5 
 
 each day say o'er the very same " 108 6 
 
 That the self was not the same P T 38 
 
 Sanctified — Or sister sanctified L C 233 
 
 Sand — Dance on the sands VA 148 
 
 strong pirates, shelves, and sands RL 335 
 
 Sang — where late the sweet birds 
 
 sang Son 73 4 
 
 Sap — Green-dropping sap, which she 
 
 compares VA 1176 
 
 To dry tlie old oak's sap R L 950 
 
 leaves will wither and his sap decay " 1168 
 
 Sap check'd with frost Son 5 7 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap " 15 7 
 
 Sapphire— The heaven-hued .... L C 215 
 
 Sappy — Sappy plants to bear VA 165 
 
 Sat— before him as he sat " 349 
 
 again desires her, being sat L C 66 
 
 Satiety — And yet not cloy thy lips 
 
 with loathed satiety VA 19 
 
 Satire — If any, be a satire to decay Son 100 11 
 
 Satisfiiction— Nor gives it ... . LC 162 
 
 Satisfied — by the conquest satisfied P£ 422 
 
 Satisfy— all could not satisfy " 96 
 
 Saturn— That heavy Saturn laugh'd ^Sbra 98 4 
 Sauce — To bitter sauces did I frame " 118 6 
 
 Saucily — while others saucily R L 1348 
 
 Saucy — My saucy bark inferior far Son 80 7 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are " 128 13 
 
 Savage — Savage, extreme, rude, cruel " 129 4 
 
 Save — Save a proud rider V A 300 
 
 Save sometime too much wonder RL 95 
 
 Save thieves and cares " 126 
 
 Save of their lord " 409 
 
 Yet save that labour " 1290 
 
 save to the eye of mind " 1426 
 
 Save breed, to brave him Son 12 14 
 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 
 Save where thou art not " 48 10 
 
 Save, where you are " 57 12 
 
 Save that to die I leave my love " 66 14 
 Save what is had " 75 12 
 
 Save thou, my rose " 109 14 
 
 save in thy deeds " 131 13 
 
SAVE 
 
 243 
 
 SCHEDULE 
 
 Save — Save the nightingale alone P P 21 8 
 
 Save the eagle, feather'd king P T 11 
 
 Saved — And saved my life Son 145 14 
 
 Savour — savour, hue, and qualities VA 747 
 
 foregoing siiaple savour Son 125 7 
 
 Saw — His eyes saw her eyes VA 357 
 
 But when he saw his love " 393 
 
 that helpless berries saw " 604 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 
 
 The more she saw the blood S L 1357 
 
 he saw them quake and tremble " 1393 
 
 her sad-beholding husband saw " 1590 
 
 I never saw that you Son 83 1 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 
 
 when I saw myself to win " 119 4 
 
 I never saw a goddess go " 130 11 
 
 when she saw my woeful state " 145 4 
 
 might think sometime it saw L C 10 
 
 Each eye that saw him " 89 
 
 Saw how deceits were gilded " 172 
 
 he saw more wounds than one P P 9 13 
 
 the turtle saw his right P T 34 
 
 Saw division grow together " 42 
 
 Saw — a sentence or an old man's saw i2 £ 244 
 
 his sighs, his sorrows make a saw " 1672 
 
 Saiv'st — . . . . thou not signs of fear V A 644 
 
 SaiTii — What largeness thinks in 
 
 Paradise was sawn L C 91 
 
 Say — what shall she say V A 253 
 
 As who should say " 280 
 
 or his 'Stand, I say " 284 
 
 For lovers say the heart " 329 
 
 Say, that the sense " 439 
 
 May say, the plague " 510 
 
 Say, for non-payment " 521 
 
 'Now let me say, "Good-night," 
 
 and so say you " 535 
 
 if you will say so " 536 
 
 and ere he says ' Adieu " 537 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she says " 583 
 
 Say, shall we? shall we? wilt thou " 58R 
 
 ' Fie, fie,' he says " 611 
 
 more I dare not say " 805 
 
 She says "Tis so " 851 
 
 And would say after her " 852 
 
 And says, within her bosom " 1173 
 
 As who should say R L 320 
 
 foul sin may say " 629 
 
 She says her subjects " 722 
 
 that we can say is ours " 873 
 
 but stoutly say ' So be it " 1209 
 
 What should I say " 1291 
 
 all the task it hath to say " 1618 
 
 at once began to say " 1709 
 
 ' He, he,' she says " 1717 
 
 The father says ' She's mine " 1795 
 
 let no mourner say " 1797 
 
 To say, within thine own Son 2 7 
 
 let your son say so " 13 14 
 Or say With pi-inces if it shall go 
 
 well " 14 7 
 age to come would say " 17 7 
 wilt thou not haply say " 21 5 
 Let them say more that like " 21 13 
 forget to say " 23 5 
 How would, I say, mine eyes " 43 9 
 And says in him thy fair appear- 
 ance lies " 46 8 
 and that repose to say " 50 3 
 
 Say — the old world could say Son 59 9 
 
 O, if, I say, you look " 71 9 
 
 which he doth say " 79 13 
 Who is it that says most? which 
 
 can say more " 84 1 
 
 you praised, I say ' 'Tis so " 85 9 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake " 89 1 
 
 Some say, thy fault is youth " 96 1 
 
 Some say, thy grace is youth " 96 2 
 
 say o'er the very same " 108 6 
 
 O, never say that I " 109 1 
 
 Or whether shall I say " 114 3 
 
 Might I not then say " 115 10 
 
 then might I not say so " 115 13 
 
 Since my appeal says I did strive " 117 13 
 
 every tongue says beauty " 127 14 
 
 some say that thee behold " 131 5 
 
 To say they err " 131 7 
 
 say this is not " 137 11 
 
 But wherefore says she " 138 9 
 
 And wherefore say not " 138 10 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 say I love thee -not " 149 1 
 
 ' Father,' she says, ' though in me L C 71 
 
 often men would say " 106 
 
 what he would say " 132 
 
 For further I could say " 169 
 
 But wherefore says my love P P 1 9 
 
 And wherefore say not I " 1 10 
 
 say thou lovest her well " 19 11 
 
 ban and brawl, and say thee nay " 19 20 
 
 taught her thus to say " 19 22 
 Saying — Saying, son>e shape in 
 
 Sinon's was abused S L 1529 
 
 saved my life, saying 'not you (Sore 145 14 
 
 Scale — as his hand did scale Pt, L 440 
 
 am I come to scale " 481 
 
 weighs down the airy scale of 
 
 praise L C 226 
 
 Scalp— The scalps of many R L 1413 
 
 Scandal— the scandal will survive " 204 
 
 Thou plantest scandal " 887 
 
 For greatest scandal waits " 1006 
 
 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd Son 112 2 
 
 Scant — if store of crowns be scant P P 21 37 
 
 Scanted — that I have scanted all Son 117 1 
 
 'Scape — uight's'scapesdothopenlayP 7/ 747 
 
 Could 'scape the hail L C 310 
 
 'Scaped — my heart hath 'scaped Son 90 5 
 
 'Scapeth— battle ... .by the flight L C 244 
 
 Scar — The scar that will, despite RL 732 
 
 crest-wounding private scar " 828 
 
 The scars of battle 'scapeth L C 244 
 
 Scarce — And scarce hath eyes R L 857 
 
 duteous vassal scarce is gone " 1360 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up P P 6 1 
 
 And scarce the herd gone "62 
 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 
 
 Scarcely — And scarcely greet me Son 49 6 
 
 Scarcity — would breed a scarcity V A 753 
 
 Scarlet — His scarlet lust came R L 1650 
 
 profaned their scarlet ornaments Son 142 6 
 
 Scatter — They scatter and unloose MR L T3G 
 
 Scene — As chorus to their tragic ....FT 52 
 
 Scent-snuffing- hot .... hounds VA 692 
 
 Sceptre — with the sceptre straight 
 
 be strucken down R L 217 
 
 Schedule — By this short schedule " 1312 
 
 Of folded schedules had she many L C 43 
 
SCHOOL 
 
 244 
 
 SEE 
 
 School— the glass, the , the book R L 615 
 
 And wilt thou be the school " 617 
 
 in skill-contendiijg schools " 1018 
 
 thy long-experienced wit to school " 1820 
 
 Scope— Desiring this man's art and 
 
 that man's scope Son 29 7 
 
 whose worthiness gives scope " 52 13 
 
 The scope and tenonr " 61 8 
 
 That having such a scope " 103 2 
 
 which wondrous scope affords " 105 12 
 
 Scorch- which fond desire doth EL 314 
 
 Score— thy dear love to score Son 122 10 
 
 Scorn — love he laugh'd to scorn VA 4 
 
 smiles at thee in scorn " 252 
 
 I murder shameful scorn Ji L 1189 
 
 In scorn of nature " 1374 
 
 my merit in the eye of scorn Son 88 2 
 In scorn or friendship P P 14 8 
 
 Thatwhichwithscorn she put away " 19 18 
 
 Scorn — scorns the heat he feels VA 311 
 
 The sun doth scorn you " 1084 
 
 Patience seem'd to scorn his woes R L 1505 
 
 That then I scorn to change Son 29 14 
 
 All fears scorn I PP 18 20 
 
 Scorii'd— Be scorn'd like old men Son 17 10 
 
 Scornful— taught them tricks V A 501 
 
 The scornful mark of every open 
 
 eye R L 520 
 
 Scornfully — glisters like fire V A 275 
 
 Then looking scornfully R L 187 
 
 Scorning — Scorning his churlish 
 
 drum VA 107 
 
 scorning it should pass " 982 
 
 Scowl — He scowls and hates himself i2 L 738 
 
 Scowling — another sadly scowling V A 917 
 
 Scrap— disdained scraps to give R L 987 
 
 Scratch — briar his weary legs doth 
 
 scratch VA~... 705 
 
 to scratch her wicked foe R L 1035 
 
 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 
 
 Scratch'd— Shaking their ears VA 924 
 
 Scroll — Receives the scroll R L 1340 
 
 Scud— he scuds far off VA 301 
 
 Scythe — 'gainst Time's can make Son 12 13 
 
 but for his scythe to mow " 60 12 
 
 his scythe and crooked knife " 100 14 
 
 despite thy scythe and thee " 123 14 
 
 Scythed— Time had not scythed L C 12 
 
 Sea— The sea hath bounds VA 389 
 
 a sea, a sovereign king R L 652 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb " 657 
 
 the puddle in thy sea dispersed " 658 
 
 deep-drenched in a sea of care " 1100 
 
 with earth and sea's rich gems Son 21 6 
 can jump both sea and land " 44 7 
 
 nor earth, nor boundless sea " 65 1 
 
 The mountain or the sea " 113 11 
 
 The sea, all water " 135 9 
 
 Seal— Pure lips, sweet seals V A 511 
 
 To stamp the seal of Time R L 941 
 
 She carved thee for her seal Son 11 18 
 
 that seals up all in rest " 73 8 
 
 Seal'd — Her letter now is seal'd R L 1331 
 
 . And seal'd false bonds Son 142 7 
 
 and seal'd to curious secrecy L C 49 
 
 Sealing— still to be sealing VA 512 
 
 Seal-niauual— Set thy seal-manual " 516 
 
 Seaman- Wreck to the seaman " 454 
 
 Search — search the bottom of annoy P £ 1109 
 
 Sear'd — through lattice of sear'd age L C 14 
 
 Season — now the happy season V A 327 
 
 Now serves the season R L 166 
 
 thou point'st the season " 879 
 
 of dearths, or seasons' quality Son 14 4 
 Make glad and sorry seasons " 19 5 
 
 In process of the seasons " 104 G 
 
 Seasoned — Or as sweet-season'd 
 
 showers are to the ground " 75 2 
 season'd woe had pelleted with tears /y C 18 
 
 Seasoning — Seasoning the earth 
 
 with showers RL 795 
 
 Seat — interchange each other's seat " 70 
 
 And in the self-same seat " 289 
 
 thou mightst my seat forbear Son 41 9 
 
 till now never kept seat in one " 105 14 
 
 Seated — deep desert, seated from the 
 
 way R L _... 1144 
 
 Second — What needs a . ... striking VA 250 
 
 A second fear through all " 903 
 
 To live a second life on second 
 
 head Son 68 7 
 
 Death's second self " 73 8 
 
 The second burthen of a former 
 child " 59 4 
 
 Second — Which is not mix'd with sec- 
 onds " 125 11 
 
 Secrecy — the subtle-shining secre- 
 cies RL 101 
 
 the unseen secrecy of night " 763 
 
 seal'd to curious secrecy X C 49 
 
 Secret — no secret bushes fear R L 88 
 
 I rest thy secret friend " 526 
 
 Thy secret pleasure turns " 890 
 
 smile at thee in secret thought " 1065 
 
 so ensconced his secret evil " 1515 
 
 in secret influence comment Son 15 4 
 
 Secret — A thousand honey secrets V A 16 
 
 To hear her secrets P P 19 54 
 
 Securely — she .... gives good cheer R L 89 
 
 Seducing — Not to seducing lust " 639 
 
 See— Her help she sees VA 93 
 
 Thou canst not see " 139 
 
 He sees his love, and nothing else 
 
 he sees " 287 
 
 to see him woo her " 309 
 
 He sees her coming " 337 
 
 Who sees his true love " 397 
 
 to hear nor see " 437 
 
 I could not see " 440 
 
 Then shalt thou see " 703 
 
 desire sees best of all " 720 
 
 thou hast no eyes to see " 939 
 
 taught all other eyes to see " 952 
 
 To see his face, the lion " 1093 
 
 If he did see his face " 1109 
 
 weasels shriek to see him there RL 307 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent " 362 
 
 What could he see " 414 
 
 I see what crosses my attempt " 491 
 
 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 
 
 Ere he can see his own abomination " 704 
 
 but that every eye can see " 750 
 
 And time to see one " 986 
 
 to see his friends his foes '* 988 
 
 Lucrece shames herself to see " 1084 
 
 with every thing she sees " 1093 
 
 To see the salve doth make " 1116 
 
 overseen that thou shalt see it " 1206 
 
SEE 
 
 245 
 
 SEElvrD 
 
 See — thy Luereee thou wilt see 11 L 1306 
 
 To see sad sights moves more " 1324 
 
 he blush'd to see her shame " 1344 
 
 might you see the labouring pioner " 1380 
 
 see those far-off eyes look sad " 1386 
 
 might you see grave Nestor " 1401 
 
 To see their youthful sons " 1432 
 
 Many she sees where cares " 1445 
 
 she sees a wretclied image " 1501 
 
 To see those borrow'd tears " 1549 
 
 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 can see what once I was " 1764 
 
 sweet Lucrece, live again, and see " 1770 
 
 And see thy blood Son 2 14 
 through windows of thine age 
 
 shalt see " 3 11 
 
 And see the brave day sunk " 12 2 
 
 trees I see barren of leaves " 12 5 
 
 as they see others grow " 12 12 
 
 men can breathe, or eyes can see " 18 13 
 
 you see bis skill " 24 5 
 
 Now see what good turns " 24 9 
 
 but what they see " 24 14 
 
 which the blind do see " 27 8 
 
 To see his active child " 37 2 
 
 do mine eyes best see " 43 1 
 
 to see till I see thee " 43 13 
 
 When I shall see thee " 49 2 
 
 To-iuorrow see again " 56 7 
 
 to the banks, that, when they see " 56 11 
 
 That I might see " 59 9 
 
 towers I see down-razed " 64 3 
 
 may see my pleasure " 75 8 
 
 I see a better state " 92 7 
 
 things turn to fair that eyes can see " 95 12 
 
 yet I none could see " 99 14 
 
 I see descriptions " 106 2 
 
 I see their antique pen " 106 7 
 
 if it see the rudest or gentlest sight " 113 9 
 
 what we see doth lie " 123 11 
 
 roses see I in her cheeks " 130 6 
 
 and see not what they see " 137 2 
 
 see where it lies " 137 3 
 
 what they see aright " 148 4 
 
 sees not till heaven " 148 12 
 
 that can see thou lovest " 149 14 
 
 see just cause to hate " 150 10 
 
 the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 'twixt May and April is to see L C 102 
 
 offences that abroad you see " 183 
 
 that soul that sees thee P P 5 9 
 
 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 
 
 See, in luy thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 
 
 the fair'st that eye could see " 16 3 
 
 For now I see " 18 15 
 
 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 
 
 I see that there is none " 18 54 
 
 And see the shepherds feed " 20 6 
 
 Seed — Seeds spring from seeds VA 167 
 
 Seeded — shame be .... in thine age R L 603 
 
 Seeing — seeing thee so indeed VA 667 
 
 Seeing his beauty " 938 
 
 seeing thee embrace him P L 518 
 
 Seeing such emulation " 1808 
 
 seeing of his living hue Son 67 6 
 
 seeing farther than the eye " 69 8 
 
 Seems seeing, but effectually '• 1 13 4 
 
 'tis flattery in my seeing " 114 9 
 
 but by others' seeing " 121 4 
 
 Seeing — Or mine eyes seeing this Son 137 11 
 Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults " 148 14 
 
 Seek — dry again she seeks V A 52 
 
 a thousand ways he seeks " 477 
 
 seek not to know me " 525 
 
 She seeks to kindle " 606 
 
 a pure appeal seeks to the heart R L „... 293 
 
 by dumb demeanour seeks to show " 474 
 
 Who seek to stain the ocean " 655 
 
 such numbers seek for thee " 896 
 
 seek every hour to kill " 998 
 
 I live, and seek in vain " 1044 
 
 for the self-same purpose seek a 
 
 knife <' 1047 
 
 Then what I seek Son 50 2 
 
 poor beauty indirectly seek " 67 7 
 
 art enforced to seek anew " 82 7 
 
 If thou dost seek to have " 142 13 
 
 Seeking—. . . . that beauteous roof " 10 7 
 
 Seem — seem an hour but short V A 23 
 
 so shall the day seem night " 122 
 
 dissolve or seem to melt " 144 
 
 strangeness, seems unkind " 310 
 
 Incorporate then they seem " 540 
 
 hills seem burnish'd gold " 858 
 
 how strange it seems " 985 
 
 makes the wound seem three " 1064 
 
 His face seems twain " 1067 
 
 when it most seems just " 1155 
 
 seems to part in sunder jE L 388 
 
 This guilt would seem death-worthy " 635 
 
 And seems to point her out " 1087 
 
 unto her maid seem so " 1217 
 
 seems to pelt and swear " 141S 
 
 Short time seems long " 1573 
 
 Which seems to weep " 1746 
 
 love's strength seem to decay Son 23 7 
 
 May make seem bare " 26 6 
 make grief's strength seem stronger " 28 14 
 
 extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 
 
 doth beauty beauteous seem " 54 1 
 
 true love may seem false in this " 72 9 
 strainsof woe which now seem woe " 90 13 
 with loss of thee will not seem so " 90 14 
 
 May still seem love to me " 93 3 
 
 To make him seem long hence " 101 14 
 
 Such seems your beauty still " 104 3 
 
 Seems seeing, but effectually " 113 4 
 
 and they mourners seem " 127 10 
 
 in others seem right gracious " 135 7 
 
 the sweets that seem so good L C 164 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems J* P 5 11 
 
 each minute seems a morn " 15 15 
 
 Plays not at all, but seems afraid " 18 30 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be P T 62 
 
 Seem'd — seem'd with him to bleed VA 1056 
 
 nothing in him seem'd inordinate R Jj 94 
 
 As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss " 1372 
 
 Many a dry drop seem'd " 1375 
 
 In speech, it seem'd " 1405 
 
 Which seem'd to swallow up " 1409 
 
 To jump up higher seem'd " 1414 
 
 It seem'd they would debate " 1421 
 
 their light joy seem'd to appear " 1434 
 
 Patience seem'd to scorn his woes " 1505 
 
 that seem'd to welcome woe " 1509 
 
 this abundant issue seem'd to me Son 97 9 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still " 98 13 
 absence seem'd my claim to qualify " 109 2 
 
SEEM'D 
 
 246 
 
 SENSUAL 
 
 Seem'd — Ink would have seem'd 
 
 more black L C 54 
 
 the web it seem'd to wear " 95 
 
 Seem'st — Thou art not what thou 
 
 seem'st R L 600 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art " 601 
 
 Seemetli — sorrow seemeth chief V A 970 
 
 when she seemeth drown'd " 984 
 
 Seemeth this concordant cue P T 46 
 
 Seeming — Seeming to bury VA 758 
 
 as seeming troubled " 830 
 
 though seeming short " 842 
 
 a show so seeming just It L 1514 
 
 being many, seeming one Son 8 13 
 
 though more weak in seeming " 102 1 
 
 best habit is in seeming trust " 138 11 
 
 borrow'd motion seeming owed L C 327 
 
 Seemly — Is but the seemly raiment Son 22 6 
 
 Seen— and yet no footing seen VA 148 
 
 as they had not seen them " 357 
 
 in water seen by night " 492 
 
 lips no more had seen " 504 
 
 have him seen no more " 819 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears " 962 
 
 Which seen, her eyes " 1031 
 
 immure herself and not be seen " 1194 
 
 in Lucrece' face was seen R L 64 
 
 had Narcissus seen her " 265 
 
 Then had they seen " 380 
 
 glorious morning have I seen Son 33 1 
 
 in these black lines be seen " 63 13 
 
 seen by Time's fell hand " 64 1 
 
 I have seen the hungry ocean " 64 5 
 
 seen such interchange " 64 9 
 
 holy antique hours are seen " 68 9 
 
 errors that in thee are seen " 96 7 
 
 what dark days seen " 97 3 
 In process of the seasons have I 
 
 seen 
 Have I not seen dwellers 
 I have seen roses damask'd 
 advice is often seen 
 many that mine eyes have seen 
 Distance and no space was seen 
 
 " 1(M 6 
 
 " 123 5 
 
 " 130 5 
 
 L C 160 
 
 " 190 
 
 P T 30 
 
 See'st — What see'st thou in the 
 
 ground VA 118 
 
 Thou see'st our mistress' orna- 
 ments RL 322 
 
 Thou see'st the twilight Son 73 5 
 
 thou see'st the glowing " 73 9 
 
 Seetliiiig — And grew a seething bath " 153 7 
 
 Seize — Seize love upon thy left V A 158 
 
 Sits Sin, to seize tlie souls R L 882 
 
 Seized — wolf hath .... his prey " 677 
 
 he seized on my lips P P 11 9 
 
 Seizetli — With this she seizeth V A 25 
 
 Seizure — on his did act the seizure PP 11 10 
 Seld — goods lost are seld or never 
 
 found " 13 7 
 
 Seldom — do seldom dream on evil R L 87 
 
 seldom to themselves appear " 633 
 
 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 
 
 the fine point of seldom pleasure Son 52 4 
 Since, seldom coming, in the long 
 
 year set " 52 6 
 Self — Mine enemy was strong, my 
 
 poor self weak R L 1646 
 
 Let my unsounded self " 1819 
 
 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 
 
 Self— thy sweet self dost deceive Son 4 10 
 
 Make thee another self " lo 13 
 
 to mine own self bring " 39 3 
 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity " 62 12 
 
 Death's second self " 73 8 
 
 as your sweet self resemble " 114 6 
 
 as thy sweet self grow'st " 126 4 
 
 And my next self " 133 6 
 
 thy sweet self prove " 151 4 
 
 My woeful self X C 143 
 
 That the self was not the same P T 38 
 
 Self-applied— if I had self-applied L C 76 
 
 Self-doing — Yourself to pardon of 
 
 self-doing crime Son 58 12 
 
 Self-example — By mayst thou " 142 14 
 
 Self-kill'd— ere it be self-kill'd "64 
 Self-love — .... had never drown'd 
 
 bim RL 266 
 
 Of his self-love, to stop Son 3 8 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all " 62 1 
 
 self-love quite contrary I read " 62 11 
 
 Self-loving- and self-loving nuns VA 752 
 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity Son 62 12 
 
 Self-same — And in the seat RL 289 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 
 
 even by the self-same sky Son 15 6 
 
 Self-slaughter' (1 — on her body R L 1733 
 
 Self-substantial — with fuel Son 1 6 
 
 Self-trust — if there be no self-trust R L 158 
 
 Self-will — . . . . himself doth tire " 707 
 
 Self-will'd— Be not self-will'd Son 6 13 
 
 Sell— To sell myself VA 513 
 
 Or sells eternity to get a toy R L 214 
 
 Must sell her joy, her life " 385 
 
 tliat purpose not to sell Son 21 14 
 
 set thy person forth to sell PP 19 12 
 
 Selling — in selling hours of dross Son \i& 11 
 
 Semblance — whose simple .... V A 795 
 
 When with like semblance R L lll.> 
 
 the semblance of a devil " 1246 
 
 no semblance did remain " 1453 
 
 In thy sweet semblance " 1759 
 
 And your sweet semblance Son 13 4 
 
 Send — vapours doth he send VA 274 
 
 I send this written ambassage Son 26 3 
 
 I send them back again " 45 14 
 
 Send'st — that thou send'st from thee " 61 5 
 
 Sense — that the sense of feeling V A 439 
 
 appals her senses " 882 
 
 her senses all dismay'd " 896 
 
 Urging the worser sense R L 249 
 
 He in the worst sense " 324 
 
 she in that sense forsook " 1538 
 
 I bring in sense Smi 33 9 
 
 That my steel'd sense " 112 8 
 
 that my adder's sense " 112 10 
 
 My deepest sense, how hard " 120 10 
 
 nor my five senses can " 141 9 
 
 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense L C 271 
 
 doth ravish human sense PP 8 6 
 
 Doth cite each moving sense " 15 3 
 
 Senseless — cold and senseless stone VA 211 
 
 that senseless reputation RL 820 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1504 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear P P 21 21 
 
 Sensible — that were but sensible V A 436 
 
 My woe too sensible thy passion 
 
 maketh R L 1678 
 
 Sensual — For to thy sensual fault Son 35 9 
 
SENSUAL 
 
 247 
 
 SHAKE 
 
 Sensual — To any sensual feast Son 141 8 
 
 Sent — In rage sent out B L 1671 
 
 what tributes wounded fancies sent X C 197 
 
 was sent me from a nun " 232 
 
 Sentencs; — Who fears a sentence B L 244 
 
 And midst the sentence " 566 
 
 Sentinel — himself affection's .... T'^l 650 
 
 and sentinel the night R L 942 
 
 Separable — in our lives a . . . . spite Son 36 6 
 Separation — That by this separation " 39 7 
 Sepulchre — His snout digs sepul- 
 chres V A 622 
 
 The right of sepulchres Son 68 6 
 
 find their sepulchres in mud L C 46 
 
 Sepulchred— be in thy shade R L 805 
 
 Sequent — In toil all forwards Son 60 4 
 
 Serpent — where never serpent hisses F^-1 17 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent R L 362 
 
 Servant — Why hath thy servant Op- 
 portunity " 932 
 
 servants to shallow fools " 1016 
 
 bid your servant once adieu Son 57 8 
 
 live thou upon thy servant's loss " 146 9 
 
 Serve — Now serves the season R L 166 
 
 leisure serve witli dull debaters " 1019 
 
 serve thou false Tarquin so " 1197 
 
 To serve their eyes L C 135 
 
 Serve always with assured trust P P 19 31 
 When time shall serve " 19 35 
 
 Served — Hath served a dumb arrest P L 1780 
 
 Service — Nor services to do Son 57 4 
 
 thy service to despise " 149 10 
 
 Servile— Yet was he servile VA 112 
 
 Subject and servile " 1161 
 
 heartens up his servile powers R L 295 
 
 Servilely — Servilely master'd with V A 392 
 
 Serving — Serving with looks Son 7 4 
 
 one foolish heart from serving " 141 10 
 
 Servitor — as servitors to the unjust R L 285 
 
 Session — When to the sessions Son 30 1 
 
 From this session interdict P T 9 
 
 Set — And being set, I'll smother V A 18 
 
 it will set the heart on fire " 388 
 
 Set thy seal-manual " 516 
 
 he hath a battle set " 619 
 
 his breath and beauty set " 935 
 
 set dissension 'twixt the son " 1160 
 
 name of 'cliaste' unhappily set R L 8 
 
 To set forth that which " 32 
 
 sets every joint a-shaking " 452 
 
 sets his foot upon the light " 673 
 
 May set at noon " 784 
 
 the sun being set " 1226 
 
 set in her mistress' sky " 1230 
 
 What wit sets down " 1299 
 
 Once set on ringing " 1494 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work " 1496 
 
 against my heart he set his sword " 1640 
 
 With sad-set eyes and wretched 
 
 arms " 1662 
 
 set thy long-experienced wit " 1820 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth Son 15 10 
 
 in the long year set " 52 6 
 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty 
 
 set " 53 7 
 
 the flourish set on youth " 60 9 
 
 to your fair no painting set " 83 2 
 
 disposed to set me light " 88 1 
 
 I can set down a story " 88 6 
 
 Set — To set a form Son 89 6 
 
 Sets down her babe " 143 3 
 Upon whose weeping margent she 
 
 was sot L C 39 
 
 in the imagination set " 136 
 
 And set thy person forth P P 19 12 
 
 Set'st— Thou set'st the wolf R L 878 
 
 Settled— Ne'er settled equally VA 1139 
 
 reasons find of settled gravity Son 49 8 
 
 Several — each sevei-al limb V A 1067 
 
 but with several graces R L 1410 
 
 think that a several plot Son 137 9 
 
 from many a several fair L C 206 
 
 each several stone " 216 
 
 Severe — but is still severe V A 1000 
 
 merciful and too severe " 1155 
 
 Sex — Tlieir gentle sex to weep R L 1237 
 
 and sexes both enchanted L C 128 
 
 Sliade — smother'd up in shade V A 1035 
 
 below with his wings' shade R L 507 
 
 be sepulchred in thy shade " 805 
 
 thou wander'st in his shade Son 18 11 
 
 thy shade shines so " 43 8 
 
 thy fair imperfect shade " 43 11 
 
 every one, one shade " 53 3 
 
 Under a myrtle shade PP 6 2 
 
 gone to the hedge for shade " 11 2 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade " 21 3 
 
 Shaded — alack, too timely shaded " 10 3 
 
 Shadow — died to kiss his shadow V A 162 
 
 the shadow had forsook " 176 
 
 I'll make a shadow " 191 
 
 shadow to his melting buttock lent " ..... 315 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop " 706 
 
 Then, gentle shadow " 1001 
 
 When he beheld his shadow " 1099 
 
 in the heart that shadows dread- 
 
 eth RL 270 
 
 Such shadows are the weak " 460 
 
 shadows his lewd eyes afi'right " 971 
 
 At his own shadow " 997 
 
 On this sad shadow " 1457 
 
 Presents thy shadow Son 27 10 
 
 Whilst that this shadow " 37 10 
 
 whose shadow shadows doth make " 43 5 
 
 How would thy shadow's form " 43 6 
 
 strange shadows on you tend " 53 2 
 
 can every shadow lend " 53 4 
 
 shadow of your beauty show " 53 10 
 
 While shadows like to thee " 61 4 
 
 Eoses of shadow " 67 8 
 
 As with your shadow " 98 14 
 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows PP 14 11 
 
 Shadow — clouds that shadow heav- 
 en's light VA 5.33 
 
 Shadov'd — His nose being .... R L 1416 
 
 Shady — And in thy shady cell " 881 
 
 dial's shady stealth mayst know Son 77 7 
 
 Shag- — fetlocks shag and long V A 295 
 
 Shake — Sometimes she shakes her 
 
 head " 223 
 
 Shakes thee on my breast " 648 
 
 make him shake and shudder " 880 
 
 earth's foundation shakes " 1047 
 
 my frail joints shake R L 227 
 
 that his liand shakes withal " 467 
 
 shakes aloft his Roman blade " 505 
 
 Rough winds do shake Son 18 3 
 
 sliake hands to torture me '• 28 6 
 
SHAKE 
 
 248 
 
 SHALL 
 
 Shake — which shake against the 
 
 cold Son 73 3 
 
 Shaken— and is never shaken " 116 6 
 
 by my unkindness shaken " 120 5 
 
 Shaking — Shaking her wings V A 57 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears " 924 
 
 sets every joint a-shaking B L 452 
 
 Shall — thy lips shall never open VA 48 
 
 one sweet kiss shall pay " 84 
 
 The kiss shall be thine " 117 
 
 Shall the day seem night " 122 
 
 Shall cool the heat " 190 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee " 240 
 
 which way shall she turn, what 
 
 shall she say " 253 
 
 I never shall regard " 377 
 
 you shall have a kiss " 536 
 
 shall we meet to-morrow " 585 
 
 Say, shall we? shall we? wilt " 586 
 
 and going I shall fall " 719 
 
 who shall cope him first " 888 
 
 So shall I die " 1074 
 
 hereafter shall attend " 1136 
 
 It shall be waited on " 1137 
 
 Shall not match his woe " 1140 
 
 It shall be fickle " 1141 
 
 shall the truest sight beguile " 1144 
 
 shall make it most weak " 1145 
 
 It shall be sparing " 1147 
 
 shall it keep in quiet " 1149 
 
 It shall be raging-mad " 1151 
 
 It shall suspect " 1153 
 
 It shall not fear " 1154. 
 
 It shall be merciful " 1155 
 
 Perverse it shall be " 1157 
 
 It shall be cause of war " 1159 
 
 their loves shall not enjoy " 1164 
 
 within her bosom it shall dwell " 1173 
 
 My throbbing heart shall rook thee " 1186 
 
 There shall not be one minute " 1187 
 
 When shall he think R L 159 
 
 Shall curse my bones " 209 
 
 Shall by a painted cloth be kept " 245 
 
 My heart shall never countermand " 276 
 
 Shall plead for me " 480 
 
 what sorrow I shall breed " 499 
 
 husband shall remain " 519 
 
 where Lust shall learn " 617 
 
 wherein it shall discern " 619 
 
 shall change thy good " 656 
 
 ' So shall these slaves be king " 659 
 
 shall rudely tear thee " 669 
 
 shall never come " 1062 
 
 He shall not boast " 1063 
 
 'Nor shall he smile " 1065 
 
 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 
 
 Shall gush pure streams " 1078 
 
 shall thereon fall and die " 1139 
 
 Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 
 
 shall for him be spent " 1182 
 
 shall my fame be bred " 1188 
 
 What legacy shall I bequeath '• 1192 
 
 shall be thy boast " 1193 
 
 My blood shall wash " 1207 
 
 life's fair end shall free it " 1208 
 
 my hand shall conquer thee " 1210- 
 
 both shall victors be " 1211 
 
 shall be accounted evil " 1245 
 
 which shall go before " 1302 
 
 Shall—' shall fit the trespass best R L 1613 
 
 Shall plight your honorable faiths " 1690 
 
 By my excuse shall claim " 1715 
 
 Where shall I live " 1754 
 
 Shall rotten death make conquest " 1767 
 
 winters shall besiege Son 2 1 
 
 Shall sum my count " 2 11 
 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged " 10 10 
 
 if it shall go well " 14 7 
 
 shall together thrive " 14 11 
 
 Shall I compare thee " 18 1 
 
 summer shall not fade " 18 9 
 
 Nor shall Death brag " 18 11 
 
 love shall in my verse ever live " 19 14 
 my glass shall not persuade me " 22 1 
 Death my bones with dust shall 
 
 cover 
 So shall those blots 
 thine shall be the praise 
 When shall I see 
 Shall reasons find 
 no motion shall I kno'^ 
 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh 
 shall excuse my jade 
 When that shall vade 
 shall outlive this powerful rhyme 
 But you shall shine 
 war shall statues overturn 
 war's quick fire shall burn 
 Shall you pace forth ; your praise 
 
 shall still find room 
 in hope my Verse shall stand 
 Against my love shall be 
 he shall never cut ' 
 
 shall in these black lines be seen 
 And they shall live 
 shall beauty hold a plea 
 O, how shall summer's honey 
 
 breath hold out 
 Shall Time's best jewel from Time's 
 
 chest lie hid 
 shall not be thy defect 
 Than you shall hear 
 Shall carry me away 
 with thee shall stay 
 Shall profit thee 
 Or I shall live 
 immortal life shall have 
 in men's eyes shall lie 
 shall be my gentle verse 
 created shall o'er-read 
 your being shall rehearse 
 You still shall live ' 
 
 Which shall be most ray glory ' 
 
 such a counterpart shall fame his 
 
 wit ' 
 
 no more shall dwell ' 
 
 so shall I taste ' 
 
 So shall I live 
 what shall be thy amends 
 what shall have no end ' 
 
 Or whether shall I say ' 
 
 Which shall above that idle rank 
 
 remain ' 
 
 this shall ever be 
 Shall will in others seem 
 this shall I ne'er know ' 
 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this suc- 
 cess " 146 
 
 32 
 
 2 
 
 36 
 
 3 
 
 38 
 
 14 
 
 49 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 8 
 
 51 
 
 8 
 
 51 
 
 11 
 
 51 
 
 12 
 
 54 
 
 14 
 
 55 
 
 2 
 
 55 
 
 3 
 
 55 
 
 5 
 
 55 
 
 7 
 
 55 
 
 10 
 
 60 
 
 13 
 
 63 
 
 1 
 
 63 
 
 11 
 
 63 
 
 13 
 
 63 
 
 14 
 
 65 
 
 3 
 
 65 
 
 65 
 
 10 
 
 70 
 
 1 
 
 71 
 
 2 
 
 74 
 
 2 
 
 74 
 
 4 
 
 77 
 
 14 
 
 81 
 
 1 
 
 81 
 
 5 
 
 81 
 
 8 
 
 81 
 
 9 
 
 81 
 
 10 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 81 
 
 13 
 
 83 
 
 10 
 
 84 
 
 11 
 
 89 
 
 10 
 
 90 
 
 11 
 
 93 
 
 1 
 
 101 
 
 1 
 
 110 
 
 9 
 
 114 
 
 3 
 
 122 
 
 3 
 
 123 
 
 13 
 
 135 
 
 7 
 
 144 
 
 13 
 
SHALL 
 
 249 
 
 SHARP 
 
 Shall— That shall prefer L C 280 
 
 The truth I shall not know P P 2 13 
 
 how shall I swear to love "51 
 
 to know thee shall suffice "57 
 
 When time shall serve " 19 35 
 
 the cock that treads them shall not 
 
 know " 19 40 
 
 with age shall them attaint " 19 46 
 
 Shallow — her husband's. ... tongue -Ri 78 
 
 servants to shallow fools " 1016 
 
 make lesser noise than shallow fords " 1329 
 
 throws that shallow habit by " 1814 
 
 By shallow rivers by whose falls J* P 20 7 
 Shallowest — Your shallowest help 
 
 will hold me Son 80 9 
 
 Shalt — secrets shalt thou know V A 16 
 
 thou unask'd shalt have " 102 
 
 thou shalt be my deer " 231 
 
 and thou shalt have it " 374 
 
 Then shalt thou see " 703 
 
 for thou shalt not rise " 710 
 
 When thou shalt charge me jB L 226 
 
 Shalt have thy trespass cited up " 524 
 
 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 
 
 Collatine, thou shalt not know " 1058 
 
 But thou shalt know thy interest " 1067 
 
 Shalt oversee this will " 1205 
 
 that thou shalt see it " 1206 
 
 that thou shalt lend me " 1685 
 
 windows of thine age shalt see Son 3 11 
 issueless shalt hap to die "93 
 
 As fast as thou shalt wane " 11 6 
 
 And shalt by fortune once more 
 
 re-survey 
 when thou shalt strangely pass 
 and thou shalt find 
 When thou shalt be disposed 
 shalt win much glory 
 in this shalt find thy monument 
 thou shalt not boast 
 thou shalt find it merits not re- 
 proving 
 So shalt thou feed on Death 
 'Mongst our mourners shalt thou 
 go 
 Shame — He red for shame 
 He burns with bashful shame 
 Pure shame and awed resistance 
 'Twixt crimson shame 
 ' For shame,' he cries 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush 
 Cj'nthia for shame obscures 
 My face is full of shame 
 beauty would blush for shame 
 When shame assail'd 
 O, shame to knighthood 
 this surviving shame 
 The shame and fault finds no ex- 
 cuse 
 Covers the shame that follows 
 or else some shame supposed 
 What wrong, what shame 
 The shame that from them 
 put on his shape to do him shame 
 shame be seeded in thine age 
 read lectures of such shame 
 dishonour, shame, misgoverning 
 Thou loathed in their shame 
 Shame folded up 
 
 107 
 123 
 
 142 
 146 
 
 P T 20 
 
 VA 36 
 
 " 49 
 
 " 69 
 
 " 76 
 
 " 379 
 
 " 558 
 
 " 728 
 
 " 808 
 
 R L 54 
 
 " 63 
 
 " 197 
 
 " 223 
 
 " 238 
 
 " 357 
 
 " 377 
 
 " 499 
 
 " 5.35 
 
 ... 597 
 
 ... 603 
 
 ... 618 
 
 ... 654 
 
 ... 662 
 
 ... 675 
 
 Shame — what helpless shame I feci R L 756 
 
 Dim register and notary of shame " 765 
 
 reproach to Tarquin's shame " 816 
 
 'O unseen shame ! invisible " 827 
 
 pleasure turns to open shame " 890 
 
 to rid me of this shame " 1031 
 
 So of shame's ashes " 1188 
 
 My shame so dead " 1190 
 
 My shame be his " 1202 
 
 live and think no shame of mo " 1204 
 
 women tenants to their shame " 1260 
 
 and shame that might ensue " 1263 
 
 he blush'd to see her shame " 1344 
 
 else lasting shame " 1629 
 
 my shame still rest upon record " 1643 
 
 Till manly shame bids him " 1777 
 
 Were an all-eating shame <S'c»ft 2 8 
 
 such murderous shame commits " 9 14 
 For shame! deny that thou " 10 1 
 
 Nor can thy shame give physic " 34 9 
 guilt should do thee shame " 36 10 
 
 To find out shame " 61 7 
 
 dost thou make the shame " 95 1 
 
 One blushing shame " 99 9 
 
 To know my shames "112 6 
 
 slander'd with a bastard shame " 127 4 
 expenseof spirit in a waste of shame " 129 1 
 They sought their shame and so 
 
 their shame did find L C 187 
 
 And so much less of shame " 188 
 
 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 'gainst 
 shame " 271 
 
 Shame — To shame the sun by day 
 
 and her VA 732 
 
 To shame his hope R L 1003 
 
 Lucrece shames herself to see " 1084 
 
 live no more to shame nor me nor 
 
 you Son 72 12 
 
 Shamed — shamed with the note R L 208 
 
 When life is shamed " 1155 
 
 For I am shamed by that Son 72 13 
 
 Shameful— Shameful it is R L 239 
 
 partner in this shameful doom " 672 
 
 bear such shameful blows " 8.32 
 
 I murder shameful scorn " 1189 
 
 Shamefully — honour .... misplaced Son 66 5 
 
 Shaming — As shaming any eye R L 1143 
 
 Shape — In shape, in courage V A 294 
 
 Hast thou put on his shape R L 597 
 
 Shape every bush " 973 
 
 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 
 
 some shape in Sinon's was abused " 1529 
 
 Tarquin's shape came in her mind " 1536 
 
 her husband's shape in mind Son 9 8 
 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape " 24 10 
 in every blessed shape we know " 53 12 
 No shape so true " 62 6 
 
 Of bird, of flower, or shape " 113 6 
 
 it shapes them to your feature " 113 12 
 
 Shapeless— shapeless and unfinish'd F^ 415 
 
 a hideous, shapeless devil i2 L 973 
 
 Share — doth share a part Son 47 8 
 
 Ah, neither be my share P P 14 1 
 
 Sharing— Trojan mothers joy R L 1431 
 
 Sharp — empty eagle, sharp by fast VA 55 
 
 Under whose sharp fangs " 663 
 
 sun and sharp air " 1085 
 
 with his sharp spear " 1112 
 
 Sharp hunger by the conquest R L ... 422 
 
SHARP 
 
 250 
 
 SHE 
 
 Sharp — under the gripe's .... claws R L ..... 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes waking " 
 
 Will fix a sharp knife " 
 
 in sorrow's sharp sustaining " 
 
 More sharp to me Son 50 
 
 by death's sharp sting P I* 10 
 Sharpen'd — To-morrow sharpen'd in 
 
 his former might Son 56 
 Sharp'st — blunt the sharp'st intents " 115 
 
 Sharply — sharply he did think VA 
 
 She — thus slie began " 
 
 With this she seizeth " 
 
 She red aud hot " 
 
 Nimbly she fastens " 
 
 she begins to prove " 
 
 Backward she push'd him, as she 
 would be thrust " 
 
 So soon was she along " 
 
 Now doth she stroke " 
 
 soon she stops his lips " 
 
 she with her tears " 
 
 blow them dry again she seeks " 
 
 He saith she is immodest " 
 
 she murders with a kiss " 
 
 Even so she kiss'd his brow " 
 
 And where she ends she doth anew 
 
 begin " 
 
 She feedeth on the steam " 
 
 Still she entreats " 
 
 she tunes her tale " 
 
 she loves him best " 
 
 she cannot choose but love " 
 
 immortal hand she swears " 
 
 what she did crave " 
 
 she for this good turn " 
 
 Her help she sees, but help she 
 
 cannot get " 
 
 She bathes in water " 
 
 'O, pity,' 'gan she cry " 
 
 She had not brought forth " 
 
 she cannot right her cause " 
 
 And now she weeps, and now she 
 
 fain would speak " 
 
 she shakes her head " 
 
 Now gazeth she on him " 
 
 She would, he will not " 
 
 She locks her lily fingers " 
 
 ' Fondling,' she saith " 
 
 how doth she now " 
 
 shall she turn? what shall she say " 
 
 'Pity,' she cries, 'some favour " 
 
 And forth she rushes " 
 
 She answers him, as if she knew 
 
 his mind " 
 
 She puts on outward strangeness " 
 
 that she is so nigh " 
 
 How she came stealing " 
 
 Now was she just before him " 
 
 down she kneels " 
 
 she heaveth up his hat " 
 
 she takes him by the hand " 
 
 ' Give me my heart,' saith she " 
 
 Thus she replies " 
 
 quoth she, ' hast thou a tongue " 
 
 advisedly she marketh " 
 
 she flatly falleth down " 
 
 believing she is dead " 
 
 on the grass she lies as she were 
 
 slain " 
 
 543 
 
 1136 
 
 1138 
 
 1573 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 470 
 7 
 
 25 
 35 
 38 
 40 
 
 41 
 43 
 45 
 46 
 49 
 52 
 53 
 54 
 59 
 
 60 
 63 
 73 
 
 74 
 77 
 79 
 80 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 95 
 
 204 
 
 220 
 
 221 
 223 
 224 
 226 
 228 
 229 
 249 
 253 
 257 
 262 
 
 308 
 310 
 341 
 344 
 349 
 350 
 351 
 361 
 374 
 385 
 427 
 457 
 463 
 467 
 
 She — and she by her good will VA 479 
 
 faintly she upheaveth " 482 
 
 ' O, where am I ?' quoth she " 493 
 
 'Good-night,' quoth she " 537 
 
 she faint with dearth " 545 
 
 glutton-like she feeds " 548 
 
 she will draw his lips " .552 
 
 she begins to forage " 554 
 
 she takes all she can, not all she 
 
 listeth " 564 
 
 O, had she then gave over " 571 
 
 she had not suck'd " 572 
 
 she can no more detain him " 577 
 
 She is resolved no longer " 579 
 
 by Cupid's bow she doth protest " 581 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she says " 583 
 
 ' The boar !' quoth she " 589 
 
 she trembles at his tale " 591 
 
 yoking arras she throws " 592 
 
 She sinketh down " 593 
 
 she on her back " 594 
 
 Now is she in the very lists " 595 
 
 imaginary she doth prove " 597 
 
 so she languisheth " 603 
 
 which she in him finds missing " 605 
 
 She seeks to kindle " 606 
 
 She hath assay'd " 608 
 
 She's Love, she loves, and yet she 
 
 is not loved " 610 
 
 hadst been gone,' quoth she " 613 
 
 what of that?' quoth she " 717 
 
 'In night,' quoth she " 720 
 
 Lest she should steal " 726 
 
 Wherein she framed thee " 731 
 
 hath she bribed the Destinies " 733 
 
 after him she darts " 817 
 
 in the dark she lay " 827 
 
 now she beats her heart " 829 
 
 ' Ay me !' she cries " 833 
 
 She, marking them, begins " 835 
 
 who hath she to spend " 847 
 
 She says "Tis so :' they answer " 851 
 
 if she said 'No " 852 
 
 This said, she hasteth " 865 
 
 yet she hears no tidings " 867 
 
 She hearkens for his hounds " 868 
 
 Anon she hears them " 869 
 
 she coasteth to the cry '' 870 
 
 And as she runs " 871 
 
 She wildly breaketh " 874 
 
 she hears the hounds " 877 
 
 Whereat she starts " 878 
 
 For now she knows " 883 
 
 Thus stands she " 895 
 
 She tells them 'tis " 897 
 
 with that word she spied " 900 
 
 she knows not whither " 904 
 
 This way she runs, and now she 
 
 will no further " 905 
 
 She treads the path that she un- 
 
 treads " 908 
 
 She finds a hound " 913 
 
 here she meets another " 917 
 
 To whom she speaks " 918 
 
 she at these sad signs draws up " 929 
 
 thus chides she Death " 932 
 
 She vail'd her eyelids " 956 
 
 far off she hears " 973 
 
 imagination she did follow " 975 
 
SHE 
 
 251 
 
 SHE 
 
 She — when she seemeth drown'd VA 984 
 
 she unweaves the web that she 
 
 hath wrought " 991 
 
 It was not she that call'd " 993 
 
 Now she adds honours " 994 
 
 She clepes him king " 995 
 
 ' No, no,' quoth she " 997 
 
 she doth extenuate " 1010 
 
 she humbly doth insinuate " 1012 
 
 'O Jove,' quoth she " 1015 
 
 she hears a merry horn " 1025 
 
 Whereat she leaps " 1026 
 
 to the lure, away she flies " 1027 
 
 she treads on it so light " 1028 
 
 doth she hang her head " 1058 
 
 Dumbly she passions, franticly 
 
 she doteth " 1059 
 
 She thinks he could not " 1060 
 
 she looks so steadfastly " 1063 
 
 And then she reprehends " 1065 
 
 'And yet,' quoth she " 1070 
 
 With this, she falleth in the place 
 
 she stood " 1121 
 
 She looks upon his lips " 1123 
 
 She takes him by the hand " 1124 
 
 She whispers in his ears " 1125 
 
 woeful words she told " 1126 
 
 She lifts the coffer-lids " 1127 
 
 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she " 1133 
 
 ■ She bows her head " 1171 
 
 She crops the stalk " 1175 
 
 which she compares to tears " 1176 
 
 'Poor flower,' quoth she " 1177 
 
 weary of the world, away she hies " 1189 
 
 she securely gives R L 89 
 
 But she that never coped " 99 
 
 She touch'd no unknown baits " 103 
 
 Nor could she moralize " 104 
 
 she doth express " Ill 
 
 but she is not lier own " 241 
 
 She took me kindly " 253 
 
 her husband's welfare she did hear " 263 
 
 Whereat she smiled " 264 
 
 seen her as she stood " 265 
 
 But she, sound sleeping " 363 
 
 that she reflects so bright " 376 
 
 a virtuous monument, she lies " 391 
 
 she is dreadfully beset " 444 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope " 446 
 
 That thinks she hath beheld " 451 
 
 but she, in worser taking " 453 
 
 she trembling lies " 457 
 
 She dares not look " 458 
 
 But she with vehement prayers " 475 
 
 While she, the picture " 542 
 
 She puts the period " 565 
 
 That thrice she doth begin ere 
 
 once she speaks " 567 
 
 She conjures him " 568 
 
 Quoth she, 'Reward not hospitality " 575 
 
 ' Thou art,' quoth she " 652 
 
 linen that she wears " 680 
 
 But she hath lost " 687 
 
 how she fares " 721 
 
 She says, her subjects " 722 
 
 she controlled still " 727 
 
 She bears the load " 734 
 
 She like a wearied lamb " 737 
 
 She, desperate, with her nails " 739 
 
 Slie — She stays, exclaiming R L 741 
 
 She there remains " 744 
 
 She prays she never may behold " 746 
 
 ' For day,' quoth she '• 747 
 
 Here she exclaims " 757 
 
 She wakes her heart " 759 
 
 thus breathes she forth " 762 
 
 from her be-tumbled couch she 
 
 starteth " 1037 
 
 ' In vain,' quoth she " 1044 
 
 where she sits weeping " 1087 
 
 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing 
 
 she sees " 1093 
 
 So she, deep-drenched " 1100 
 
 each thing she views " 1101 
 
 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 
 
 is she in mutiny " 1153 
 
 'To kill myself,' quoth she " 1156 
 
 when sadly she had laid " 1212 
 
 she hoarsely calls her maid " 1214 
 
 Her mistress she doth give " 1219 
 
 ' My girl,' quoth she " 1270 
 
 and there she stay'd " 1275 
 
 She would request " 1283 
 
 she prepares to write " 129S 
 
 At last she thus begins " 1303 
 
 Here folds she up " 1310 
 
 She dares not thereof make dis- 
 covery " 1314 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 
 
 She hoards, to spend " 1318 
 
 she would not blot the letter " 1322 
 
 she delivers it " 1333 
 
 dull and slow she deems " 1336 
 
 She thought he blush'd " 1354 
 
 The more she saw " 1357 
 
 The more she thought " 1358 
 
 But long she thinks " 1359 
 
 she cannot entertain " 1361 
 
 That she her plaints a little while " 1364 
 
 she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 Many she sees " 1445 
 
 Till she despairing Hecuba beheld " 1447 
 
 Of what she was " 1453 
 
 'Poor instrument,' quoth she " 1464 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps " 1492 
 
 She lends them words, and she 
 
 their looks doth borrow " 1498 
 
 She throws her eyes about " 1499 
 
 And who she finds forlorn she 
 
 doth lament " 1500 
 
 At last the sees " 1501 
 
 she advisedly perused " 1527 
 
 on him she gazed " 1531 
 
 in his plain face she spied " 1532 
 
 That she concludes " 1533 
 
 ' It cannot be,' quoth she " 1534 
 
 She would have said " 1535 
 
 she in that sense forsook " 1538 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 
 
 At last she smilingly " 1567 
 
 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she " 1568 
 
 She looks for night, and then she 
 
 longs for morrow " 1571 
 
 And both she thinks too long " 1572 
 
 That she with painted images " 1577 
 
 how she fares " 1594 
 
 she gives her sorrow fire " 1604 
 
SHE 
 
 252 
 
 SHELVE 
 
 She — she can discharge R L 1605 
 
 She modestly prepares " 1607 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor 
 
 she attendeth " 1674 
 
 For she that was " 1682 
 
 you fair lords,' quoth she " 1688 
 
 But she that yet " 1699 
 
 'O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 
 
 with a joyless smile she turns away " 1711 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she " 1714 
 
 She throws forth Tarquin's name ; 
 
 ' He, he,' she says " 1717 
 
 She utters this " 1721 
 
 Even here she sheathed ' " 1723 
 
 The father says ' She's mine.' ' 0, 
 
 mine she is " 1795 
 
 for she was only mine " 1798 
 
 Which she too early " 1801 
 
 ' she was my wife " 1802 
 
 that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 where is she so fair Son 8 5 
 
 and she in thee "39 
 
 she lends to those "44 
 whom she best endow'd she gave 
 
 the more " 11 ii 
 
 She carved thee for her seal " 11 13 
 
 as she wrought thee " 20 10 
 
 But since she prick'd thee out " 20 13 
 
 till she have prevailed " 41 8 
 
 That she hath thee " 42 3 
 
 so doth she abuse me " 42 7 
 
 she loves but me alone " 42 14 
 
 she hath no exchequer " 67 11 
 O, him she stores, to show what 
 
 wealth she had " 67 13 
 
 She keeps thee " 126 7 
 
 She may detain " 126 10 
 
 when she walks " 130 12 
 
 As any she belied with false " 130 14 
 
 she is made of truth " 138 1 
 
 though I know she lies " 138 2 
 
 That she might think " 138 3 
 
 she thinks me young " ]38 5 
 
 Although she knows " 138 6 
 
 wherefore says she not she is unjust " 138 9 
 
 and she with me " ] 38 13 
 
 she turns my foes " 139 11 
 
 That she that makes me sin " 141 14 
 
 the thing she would have stay " 143 4 
 
 she saw my woeful state " 145 4 
 
 'I hate' she alter'd " 145 9 
 
 hate away she threw " 145 13 
 
 brand she quenched " 154 9 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin L C 15 
 
 from a maund she drew " 36 
 
 one by one she in a river threw " 38 
 
 Upon whose weeping margent she 
 
 was set " 39 
 
 schedules had she many a one " 43 
 
 Which she perused, sigh'd " 44 
 
 bathed she in her fluxive eye " 50 
 
 in top of rage the lines she rents " 55 
 
 ' Father,' she says, ' though in me " 71 
 
 in his fair parts she did abide " 83 
 
 She was new lodged " 84 
 
 she must herself away " 156 
 
 For she was sought " 236 
 
 She that her fame " 243 
 
 She — she would the caged cloister fly i C 249 
 
 would she be immured " 251 
 
 swears that she is made of truth P P \ 1 
 though I know she lies "12 
 
 That she might think me "13 
 
 that she thinks me young "15 
 
 says my love that she is young "19 
 
 She told him stories "45 
 
 She show'd him favour "46 
 
 she touch'd him here and there "47 
 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 
 
 she hotter that did look "67 
 
 ' Jove,' quoth she " 6 14 
 
 how often hath she joined "77 
 
 to please me hath she coined "79 
 
 She burn'd with love " 7 13 
 
 She burn'd out love " 7 14 
 
 She framed the love, and yet she 
 
 foil'd the framing " 7 15 
 
 She bade love last, and yet she fell 
 
 a-turning " 7 16 
 
 Her stand she takes "95 
 
 She, silly queen "97 
 
 ' Once,' quoth she, ' did I see "99 
 
 ' See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 
 
 She showed hers " 9 13 
 
 She told the youngling " 11 3 
 
 so fell she to him " 11 4 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 5 
 
 And then she clipp'd Adonis " 11 6 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 
 
 'Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 
 
 And as she fetched breath " 11 11 
 
 She bade good-night " 14 2 
 
 'Farewell,' quoth she " 14 5 
 
 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 
 
 she joy'd to jest at my exile " 14 9 
 
 For she doth welcome " 15 7 
 
 For why, she sigh'd " 15 12 
 
 Alas, she could not help it " 16 12 
 
 Lest she some subtle practice smell " 19 9 
 too late she will repent " 19 15 
 
 with scorn slie put away " 19 18 
 
 though she strive to try herstrength" 19 19 
 though she put thee back " 19 36 
 
 She will not stick to round me " 19 51 
 
 Yet will she blush " 19 53 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn " 21 9 
 
 now would she cry " 21 13 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she P T 63 
 
 Sheathed — tushes never sheathed V A 617 
 
 Sheathed unaware the tusk " 1116 
 
 had sheathed their light ij L 397 
 
 she sheathed in her harmless breast " 1723 
 
 Sheave — all girded up in sheaves Son 12 7 
 
 Sheaved— descended her .... hat L C 31 
 
 Shed — fresh flowers being shed V A 665 
 
 ever modest eyes with sorrow shed jRZ. 683 
 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 
 
 borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds " 1549 
 
 which thy love sheds Son 34 13 
 
 Sheep— sheep are gone to fold VA 532 
 
 among a flock of sheep " 685 
 
 Sheet— Teaching the sheets " 398 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers R L 472 
 
 Shelly — backward in his shelly cave VA 1034 
 
 Shelter— To thee from tempest " 238 
 
 Shelve — strong pirates, shelves, and 
 
 sands R L 335 
 
SHEPHERD 
 
 253 
 
 SHOULD 
 
 Slioplierd — Sorrow to shepherds VA 455 
 
 to Phrygian shepherds lent E L 1502 
 
 O sweet shepherd, hie thee PP 12 11 
 
 My shepherd's pipe can sound " 18 27 
 see the shepherds feed their tlocks " 20 6 
 
 truth in every shepherd's tongue " 20 18 
 
 Shield— His batter'd shield VA 104 
 
 and call'd it then their shield P L 61 
 
 Shielded — I mine honour shielded L C 151 
 
 Shift— Danger deviseth shifts VA G90 
 
 And as one shifts P L 1104 
 
 treason, forgery, and shift " 920 
 
 Shifts but his place Son 9 10 
 
 Shiftiiis;- With shifting change " 20 4 
 
 Quick-shifting antics, ugly P L 459 
 
 injurious, shifting Time " 930 
 
 Shine — The sun that shines from 
 
 heaven shines but warm VA 193 
 
 shine when he doth fret " 621 
 
 too hot the eye of heaven shines Son 18 5 
 
 one early morn did shine " 33 9 
 
 thy shade shines so " 43 8 
 
 But you shall shine " 55 3 
 
 my love may still shine bright " 65 14 
 
 no fair acceptance shine " 135 8 
 
 that on this earth doth shine P P 3 10 
 
 shine, sun, to succour flowers " 15 16 
 
 So between them love did shine P T 33 
 
 Shine— hoTTOvr'i all their shine VA 488 
 
 obscures her silver shine " 728 
 
 Shining — shining star doth borrow " 861 
 
 read the subtle-shining secrecies P L 101 
 
 and to shining arms " 197 
 
 The silver-shining queen " 786 
 
 burnt the shining glory " 1523 
 
 With shining falchion " 1626 
 
 A shining gloss that vadeth P P 13 2 
 
 Shirer'd— And all the beauty P L 1763 
 
 Shook— forces, shocks, and fears L C 273 
 
 Shone — Shone like the moon VA 492 
 
 Shook — shook three summers' pride So7i 104 4 
 
 Shook off my sober guards L C 298 
 
 Shoot— to over-shoot his troubles VA 680 
 
 before thy shoot be ended Jt L 579 
 
 join and shoot their foam " 1442 
 
 But shoot not at me Son 117 12 
 
 Sliooteth— Shooteth from the sky VA 815 
 
 Shop — Which in my bosom's shop Son 24 7 
 
 Shore — as one on shore VA 817 
 
 to drown in ken of shore P L 1114 
 
 To break upon the galled shore " 1440 
 
 Which parts the shore Son 56 10 
 
 make towards the pebbled shore " 60 1 
 
 on the kingdom of the shore " 64 6 
 Shorn — right of sepulchres were 
 
 shorn away " 68 6 
 
 Short— Ten kisses short as one T""^! 22 
 
 an hour but short " 33 
 
 High crest, short ears " 297 
 
 His short thick neck " 627 
 
 though seeming short " 842 
 
 makes short their pilgrimage RL 791 
 
 and how swift and short " 991 
 
 By this short schedule " 1312 
 
 Short time seems long " 1573 
 
 sick and short assays " 1720 
 
 hath all too short a date Smi 18 4 
 
 quill doth come too short " 83 7 
 more short than waste or ruining " 125 4 
 
 Short— having so short a lease ,Son 146 5 
 
 age's breath is short PP 12 5 
 
 Short — Short, night, to-night, and 
 
 length thyself to-morrow " 15 18 
 
 Short-jointed— Round-hoof 'd, VA 295 
 
 Short-number'd — leases of short- 
 
 number'd hours Son 124 10 
 
 Shot— And little stars shot P L 1525 
 
 Should — should not be wasted VA 130 
 
 As who should say " 280 
 
 the living should exceed " 292 
 
 what a horse should have " 299 
 
 Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 
 
 Yet should I be in love " 438 
 
 Should by his stealing in disturb " 450 
 
 that the debt should double " 621 
 
 I thy death should fear " 660 
 
 What should I do " 667 
 
 Lest she should steal " 726 
 
 harmony should run " 781 
 
 at him should have fled " 947 
 
 who should best become " 968 
 
 as scorning it should pass " 982 
 
 where no breach should be " 1066 
 
 should dry his tears " 1092 
 
 the day should yet be light " 1134 
 
 should most mistrust " 1154 
 
 he should keep unknown P L 34 
 
 meaner men should vaunt " 41 
 
 should underprop her fame " 53 
 
 the red should fence the white " 63 
 
 it should be kill'd " 74 
 
 respect should have " 201 
 
 As who should say " 320 
 
 should countenance his sin " 343 
 
 should govern every thing " 602 
 
 The lesser thing should not " 663 
 
 should stain so pure a bed " 684 
 
 Her tears should drop " 683 
 
 should not peep again " 788 
 
 So should I have " 789 
 
 'Why should the worm intrude " 848 
 
 wretched blood should spill " 999 
 
 should thee behold " 1143 
 
 ' if it should be told " 1284 
 
 What should I say " 1291 
 
 Lest he should hold " 1315 
 
 ' Why should the private pleasure " 1478 
 
 why should so many fall " 14S3 
 
 perjury should thrust " 1517 
 
 should bear a wicked mind " 1540 
 
 I should not live " 1642 
 
 So should my shame " 1643 
 
 should right poor ladies' harms " IKH 
 
 that should survive " 176i; 
 
 should his use control " 1781 
 
 Who should weep most " 1792 
 
 that should have slain her foe " 1827 
 
 should by time decease Son 1 3 
 
 that face should form another "32 
 
 to repair should be thy chief desire " 10 8 
 
 the times should cease " 11 7 
 
 you should prepare " 13 3 
 
 So should that beauty " 13 5 
 
 your sweet form should bear " 13 8 
 
 So should the lines of life " 16 9 
 
 So should my papers " 17 9 
 
 You should live twice " 17 14 
 
 death my days should expiate " 22 4 
 
SHOULD 
 
 254 
 
 SHUN 
 
 Should — guilt should do thee shame Son 36 10 
 
 distance should not stop my way " 44 2 
 
 wh y should I haste me " 51 3 
 
 Then should I spur " 51 7 
 
 Thy edge should blunter be " 56 2 
 
 what should I do but tend " 57 1 
 
 I should in thought control " 58 2 
 
 image should keep open " 61 1 
 
 slumbers should be broken " 61 3 
 
 with infection should he live " 67 1 
 
 advantage should achieve " 67 3 
 
 Why should false painting " 67 5 
 
 Why should poor beauty " 67 7 
 
 Why should he live " 67 9 
 
 then should make you woe " 71 8 
 
 world should look into your moan " 71 13 
 
 the world should task you " 72 1 
 
 that you should love " 72 2 
 
 And so should you " 72 14 
 
 Which should example " 84 4 
 
 should do it wrong " 89 11 
 
 love shoiild ever dwell " 93 10 
 
 Thy looks should nothing " 93 12 
 
 should afterwards burn clear " 115 4 
 I should your great deserts repay "117 2 
 
 Which should transport " 117 8 
 
 For why should others' false " 121 5 
 
 beauty should look so " 127 14 
 
 should that harvest reap " 128 7 
 
 Why should my heart " 137 9 
 For, if I should despair, I should 
 
 grow mad " 140 9 
 
 foul faults should find " 148 14 
 
 What I should do again L C 322 
 
 he should not pass those grounds P P 9 8 
 
 before the fall should be " 10 6 
 
 should use like loving charms " 11 8 
 
 Shoulder— Over one shoulder VA 1058 
 
 Shouldst— thou shouldst think it " 156 
 
 why shouldst thou feed " 169 
 
 shouldst contemn me " 205 
 
 thou shouldst strike at it " 938 
 
 if thou shouldst depart Son 6 11 
 
 the parts that thou shouldst bear "88 
 
 thou shouldst in bounty cherish " 11 12 
 
 Thou shouldst print more " 11 14 
 
 kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe " 70 14 
 
 shouldst not abhor my state " 150 12 
 the deer that thou shouldst strike P P 19 2 
 
 Show— Shows thee unripe V A 128 
 
 Shows his hot courage " 276 
 
 it shows most toward " 1157 
 
 his barren skill to show R L 81 
 
 shows like a virtuous deed " 252 
 
 demeanour seeks to show " 474 
 
 The light will show " 807 
 
 To show the beldam daughters " 953 
 
 to show the painter's strife " 1377 
 
 Show me the strumpet " 1471 
 
 some watery token shows " 1748 
 
 Shows me a bare-boned death " 1761 
 
 To show her bleeding body " 1851 
 
 shows not half your parts Son 17 4 
 
 not to show my wit " 26 4 
 
 in wanting words to show it " 26 6 
 
 To show me worthy " 26 12 
 
 Till then not show my head " 26 14 
 
 in whom all ill well shows " 40 13 
 
 when dreams do show thee me " 43 14 
 
 Show— shadow of your beauty show Son 53 10 
 Show me your image " 59 7 
 
 shows me myself indeed " 62 9 
 
 to show what wealth she had " 67 13 
 
 To show false Art " 68 14 
 
 Thy glass will show thee " 77 1 
 
 thy glass will truly show " 77 5 
 
 being extant well might show " S3 6 
 
 the thing they most do show " 94 2 
 
 long hence as he shows now " 101 14 
 
 such a scope to show her pride " 103 2 
 
 Your own glass shows you " 103 14 
 
 Nor my beloved as an idol show " 105 2 
 outward form would show it dead " 108 14 
 
 Sfioiv — No cloudy show R L 115 
 
 their leader's jocund show " 296 
 
 and give the harmless show " 1507 
 
 He entertain'd a show " 1514 
 
 in shows of discontent " 1580 
 
 wound his folly's show " 1810 
 
 Leese but their show Son 5 14 
 
 presenteth nought but shows " 15 3 
 
 shadow's form form happy show " 43 6 
 their virtue only is their show " 54 9 
 
 thy odour matcheth not thy show " 69 13 
 suspect of ill mask'd not thy show " 70 13 
 virtue answer not thy show " 93 14 
 
 less the show appear " 102 2 
 
 Small show of man L C 92 
 
 swouud at tragic shows " 308 
 
 Dissembled with an outward show P P 19 38 
 Showed — Show'd like two silver 
 
 doves VA 360 
 
 Show'd like an April daisy R L 395 
 
 Show'd deep regard " 1400 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd " 1456 
 
 full of cares, yet show'd content " 1503 
 
 Yet show'd his visage L C 96 
 
 She show'd him favours P P i 6 
 
 She showed hers " 9 13 
 
 Shower — With such distilling 
 
 showers V A 66 
 
 with showers of silver brine R L 796 
 
 Or as sweet-season'd showers Son 75 2 
 
 nor drowns with showers " 124 12 
 
 Sliow'st — grown, and therein show'st " 126 3 
 
 Showing— Showing their birth " 76 8 
 
 Showing life's triumph R L 402 
 
 Showing fair nature L C 311 
 
 Shown — farther than the eye hath 
 
 shown Son 69 8 
 
 my deeds must not be shown " 121 12 
 
 For her griefs so lively shown P P 21 17 
 
 Shrewd — Thy eyes' shrewd tutor VA 500 
 
 Shriek — night's herald, shrieks " 531 
 
 shriek to see him there R L 307 
 
 Shrieking — As often shrieking LC 20 
 
 But thou shrieking harbinger P T 5 
 
 Shrill-tongued— Like tapsters F ^4 849 
 
 Shrine — incense to so pure a shrine R L 194 
 
 Shrink — Shrinks backward in his 
 
 shelly cave V A 1034 
 
 Shrub— stoops not to the base 
 
 shrub's foot R L 664 
 
 But low shrubs wither " 665 
 
 Shrunk — those shrunk pipes had fed " 1455 
 
 Sliudder — make him shake and .. ., VA 880 
 
 Shun — prevent this storm and shun 
 
 thy wrack RL 966 
 
SHUN 
 
 255 
 
 SIGN 
 
 Shiiii— To shun this blot R L 1322 
 
 We sicken to shun sickness Son 118 4 
 
 To shun the heaven " 129 14 
 
 her noble suit in court did shun L C 234 
 
 Sliunn'd— who ever shunn'd by 
 
 precedent " 155 
 
 Shut— That shuts him from the 
 
 heaven R L 338 
 
 Sick— By this, the love-sick queen 
 
 began V A 175 
 
 That love-sick Love by pleading " 328 
 
 For my sick heart " 584 
 
 by brain-sick rude desire R L 175 
 
 To one sore sick " 702 
 
 unwholesome breaths make sick " 779 
 
 Give physic to the sick " 901 
 
 sick and short assays " 1720 
 
 And my sick Muse Son 79 4 
 
 I was not sick of any fear " 86 12 
 
 And sick of welfare " 118 7 
 
 him that so fell sick of you " 118 14 
 
 As testy sick men " 140 7 
 I, sick withal, the help of bath 
 
 desired " 153 11 
 
 That the lover, sick to death P P 17 7 
 
 Sicken — We sicken to shun sickness Son 118 4 
 
 Sickle — Within his bending sickle's 
 
 compass come " 116 10 
 
 Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour " 126 2 
 
 Sickly — The uncertain sickly appe- 
 tite "147 4 
 their sickly radiance do amend L C 214 
 
 Sickness — marrow-eating sickness VA 741 
 
 We sicken to shun sickness Son 118 4 
 
 Sick-thoiighted — Venus VA 5 
 
 Side — and by Yeuus' side " 180 
 
 His brawny sides " 625 
 
 by her side lay kill'd " 1165 
 
 Collatine again by Lucrece' side R L 381 
 
 Swelling on either side " 389 
 
 for standing by her side " 425 
 
 her body in on every side " 1739 
 
 pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' 
 
 side " 1807 
 
 than spurring to his side Son 50 12 
 
 Upon thy side against myself " 88 3 
 
 On both sides thus " 138 8 
 
 my better angel from my side " 144 6 
 
 fall by thy side " 151 12 
 
 Laid by his side " 154 2 
 
 sits he by her side L C 65 
 
 on this side the verdict went " 118 
 
 my better angel from my side P P 2 6 
 
 Siege — Remove your siege VA 423 
 
 This siege that hath engirt R L 221 
 
 Against the wreckful siege Son 65 6 
 
 Sigh — Then with her windy sighs VA 51 
 
 sighs can never grave it " 376 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought " 964 
 
 Sighs dry her cheeks " 966 
 
 My sighs are blown away " 1071 
 
 eloquence with sighs is mixed R L 563 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds " 586 
 
 my tears, my sighs, my groans " 588 
 
 When sighs and groans and tears " 1319 
 
 Three times with sighs " 1604 
 
 Even so his sighs " 1672 
 
 Here with a sigh " 1716 
 
 Her contrite sighs " 1727 
 
 Sig-h — with sighs himself doth 
 
 smother Son 47 4 
 
 Hallow'd with sighs L C 228 
 
 their sighs to you extend " 276 
 
 My sighs so deep P P 18 31 
 
 How sighs resound " 18 34 
 
 Siffk — I'll sigh celestial breath VA 189 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh R L 1362 
 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing Son 30 3 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer P T 67 
 
 Sigh'd — sigh'd, tore, and gave the 
 
 flood L C 44 
 
 For why she sigh'd P P 15 12 
 
 Sighing — And sighing it again V A 930 
 
 Sight — our sport is not in sight " 124 
 
 o'erwhclniing his fair sight " 183 
 
 with his proud sight agrees " 288 
 
 O, what a sight it was " 343 
 
 that did feed her sight " 822 
 
 That her sight dazzling " 1064 
 
 He fed them with his sight " 1104 
 
 the truest sight beguile " 1144 
 
 like a vapour from her sight " 1166 
 
 moralize his wanton sight R L 104 
 
 a cloud, bereaves our sight " 373 
 
 Lucrece to their sight " 384 
 
 The sight which makes supposed 
 
 terror " 455 
 
 daunts them with more dreadful 
 
 sights " 462 
 
 To see sad sights moves more " 1324 
 
 beguiled attention, charm'd the 
 
 sight " 1404 
 
 to his new-appearing sight Son 7 3 
 
 rich in j'outh before ray sight " 15 10 
 
 my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 
 
 expense of many a vanish'd sight " 30 8 
 stand against thy sight " 38 6 
 
 the conquest of thy sight " 46 2 
 
 thy picture's sight would bar *' 46 3 
 
 thy picture in my sight " 47 13 
 
 like to thee do mock ray sight " 61 4 
 
 or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 
 
 all full with feasting on your sight " 75 9 
 the rudest or gentlest sight "113 9 
 
 transport me farthest from your 
 
 sight " 117 8 
 
 dressings of a former sight " 123 4 
 
 but in my sight " 139 5 
 
 no correspondence with true sight " 148 2 
 give the lie to my true sight " 150 3 
 
 The mind and sight distractedly L C 28 
 
 Weak sights their sickly radiance " 214 
 
 Whose sights till then " 282 
 
 eyes their wished sight P P 15 10 
 Flaming in the phoenix' sight P T 35 
 
 Sighted — Thick - sighted, barren , 
 
 lean VA 136 
 
 Sightless — Poor grooms are sight- 
 less night R L 1013 
 
 thy shadow to my sightless view Son 27 10 
 on sightless ej'es doth stay " 43 12 
 
 Sign — Saw'st thou not signs V A 644 
 
 signs and prodigies " 926 
 
 at these sad signs " 929 
 
 such signs of rage they bear R L 1419 
 
 Such signs of truth " 1532 
 
 Before these bastard signs Son 68 3 
 
 These are certain signs to know PP 21 57 
 
SILENCE 
 
 256 
 
 SING 
 
 Silence— This silence for my sin Son 
 
 of my silence cannot boast " 
 
 Excuse not silence so " 
 
 Silent— This silent war of lilies E L 
 
 In silent wonder " 
 
 what silent love hath writ Son 
 
 the sessions of sweet silent thought 
 
 83 
 
 9 
 
 86 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 10 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 84 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 LC 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 PP 
 
 RL 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Silk— With sleided silk 
 
 Silken — Laundering the fl 
 
 their silken parcels hurls 
 Silly — The silly hoy, believing 
 a weak and silly mind 
 fright the silly lamb 
 The silly lambs 
 When, silly groom ! God wot 
 She, silly queen, with more 
 Unto the silly damsel 
 One silly cross 
 
 Silly-jeering— As idiots 
 
 Silly-mild— raging-mad and . . 
 
 Silver — like two silver doves 
 
 obscure her silver shine 
 
 from whose silver breast 
 
 breaks the silver rain 
 
 yokes the silver doves 
 
 Their silver cheeks 
 
 that hides the silver moon " 
 
 with showers of silver brine " 
 
 The stain upon his silver down " 
 
 his beard all silver-white " 
 
 and silver fountains mud Son 
 
 Silver'd— all silver'd o'er with white " 
 
 SilTer-melting — morning's . . . .dew J2 L 
 
 Silver-shining- The queen " 
 
 Silver-white — stain that o'er with 
 
 silver-white " 
 
 Simile— Take all these similes L C 
 
 Simois— To Simois' reedy banks R L 
 shoot their foam at Simois' banks " 
 Simple — in a tomb so simple V A 
 
 Under whose simple semblance " 
 simple truth miscall'd simplicity Son 
 foregoing simple savour " 
 
 thus is simple truth supprest " 
 
 Who, young and simple L C 
 
 And was my own fee-simple " 
 
 Simple were so well compounded P T 
 Simple — The poisonous simple some- 
 time is compacted R L 
 Simplicity — simple truth miscall'd 
 
 17 
 
 87 
 
 467 
 
 1016 
 
 1098 
 
 167 
 
 1345 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 13 
 
 1812 
 
 1151 
 
 366 
 
 728 
 
 855 
 
 959 
 
 1190 
 
 61 
 
 371 
 
 796 
 
 1012 
 
 1405 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 24 
 
 786 
 
 56 
 
 227 
 
 1437 
 
 1442 
 
 244 
 
 795 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 320 
 
 144 
 
 44 
 
 simplicity 
 
 Son 66 
 
 11 
 
 Grace in all simplicity 
 
 PT 
 
 54 
 
 Simply— Simply I credit 
 
 Son 138 
 
 7 
 
 Sin — Hiding base sin 
 
 RL 
 
 93 
 
 and hold it for no sin 
 
 
 209 
 
 should countenance his sin 
 
 
 343 
 
 The blackest sin is clear'd 
 
 
 354 
 
 Authority for sin 
 
 
 620 
 
 by thy fault foul sin may say 
 
 
 629 
 
 deeper sin than bottomless conceit " 
 
 701 
 
 To have their unseen sin 
 
 
 753 
 
 Whoever plots the sin 
 
 
 879 
 
 Sits Sin to seize the souls 
 
 
 882 
 
 but Sin ne'er gives a fee 
 
 
 913 
 
 To all sins past 
 
 
 923 
 
 sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare 
 
 
 928 
 
 My sable ground of sin 
 
 
 1074 
 
 Let sin, alone committed 
 
 
 1480 
 
 To plague a private sin 
 
 
 1484 
 
 Sin — Or blot with hell-born sin R L 
 
 Excusing thy sins more than thy 
 sins are Son 
 
 Sin of self-love possesseth all mine 
 eye 
 
 for this sin there is no remedy 
 
 That sin by him advantage should ' 
 
 This silence for my sin 
 
 dost thou thy sins inclose 
 
 'tis the lesser sin 
 
 Love is my sin 
 
 Hate of my sin 
 Sin — He learn'd to sin 
 
 she that makes me sin 
 
 To sin and never for to saint 
 Since — since eyes in eyes 
 
 since I have hemm'd thee here 
 
 since I am such a park 
 
 Since sweating Lust on earth 
 usurp'd 
 
 Since her best work is ruin'd 
 
 Since thou art dead 
 
 Since he himself is reft 
 
 Since thou art guilty 
 
 guilty of my death since of my 
 crime 
 
 Since that my case is past 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend 
 
 Since men prove beasts 
 
 And ever since, as pitying 
 
 Since Rome herself in them 
 
 Since sweets and beauties do them 
 selves forsake 
 
 But since she prick'd thee out 
 
 But since he died 
 
 Since why to love I can allege 
 
 Since from thee going 
 
 Since, seldom coming 
 
 Since every one hath 
 
 Since mind at first 
 
 Since brass, nor stone, nor earth 
 
 since his rose is true 
 
 Since what he owes thee 
 
 But since your worth 
 
 Since that my life 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh 
 
 Since all alike my songs 
 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live 
 
 Since I left you 
 
 Since my appeal says 
 
 For since each hand 
 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are 
 
 since mourning doth thee grace 
 
 but since I am near slain 
 
 Since I their altar 
 
 Since that our faults in love 
 Since — Of things long since, or 
 
 love's long-since-cancell'd woe 
 
 In days long since 
 Sin-concoaling — Vast .... chaos 
 SineiV- all her sinews spread 
 Sinewy — Whose sinewy neck 
 Sinful — Were it not sinful then 
 
 grounded on sinful loving 
 
 the centre of my sinful earth 
 Sing — the high wind sings 
 
 and sings extemporally 
 
 That some would sing 
 
 birds more cause to sing 
 
 " 
 
 02 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 62 
 
 3 
 
 d " 
 
 67 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 83 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 95 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 114 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 142 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 142 
 
 2 
 
 RL 
 
 
 630 
 
 Son 
 
 141 
 
 14 
 
 PP 
 
 19 
 
 44 
 
 VA 
 
 I 
 
 
 120 
 229 
 239 
 
 794 
 954 
 1135 
 1174 
 
 RL 
 
 T 
 
 
 772 
 
 931 
 
 1022 
 1034 
 1148 
 1747 
 1833 
 
 Son 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 20 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 32 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 49 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 51 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 52 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 53 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 59 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 65 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 67 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 79 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 80 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 92 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 104 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 105 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 107 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 113 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 117 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 127 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 128 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 132 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 139 
 
 13 
 
 LC 
 
 
 224 
 
 PP 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 VA 
 
 
 1078 
 
 Son 
 
 30 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 67 
 
 14 
 
 RL 
 
 
 767 
 
 VA 
 
 
 903 
 99 
 
 Son 103 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 142 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 146 
 
 1 
 
 V-A 
 
 
 305 
 
 836 
 1102 
 
 RL 
 
 
 333 
 
SING 
 
 257 
 
 SLANDERER 
 
 Sing — where the sweet birds sing 
 
 one pleasing note do sing 
 
 Sings this to thee 
 
 sings hymns at heaven's gate 
 
 with manners may I sing 
 
 taught the dumb on high to sing 
 
 Or, if tliey sing 
 
 Sing to the ear 
 
 in summer's front doth sing 
 
 skill enough your worth to sing 
 
 To sing heaven's praise 
 
 While Philomela sits and sings 
 
 Sweet birds sing not 
 
 Melodious birds sing madrigals 
 
 Beasts did leap and birds did sing 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing 
 Shis''st — Philomel that sing'st of 
 ravishment R L 
 
 thou sing'st not in the night " 
 
 Siiie'ing— to singing he betakes P P 
 Single— Die single, and thine image 
 
 RL 
 
 871 
 
 Son 8 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 " 29 
 
 12 
 
 " 39 
 
 1 
 
 " 78 
 
 5 
 
 " 97 
 
 13 
 
 " 100 
 
 7 
 
 " 102 
 
 7 
 
 " 106 
 
 12 
 
 PP 5 
 
 14 
 
 " 15 
 
 5 
 
 " 18 
 
 38 
 
 " 20 
 
 8 
 
 " 21 
 
 5 
 
 " 21 
 
 25 
 
 1128 
 1142 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 dies with thee Son 3 14 
 
 'Thou single wilt prove none " 8 14 
 
 consumest thyself in single life- "92 
 lose name of single one " 39 6 
 
 Single nature's double name P T 39 
 
 Singled— till they have singled VA 693 
 
 Singleness — In singleness the parts Son 8 8 
 
 Singular — that which is so singular i? L 32 
 
 Sink — Not gross to sink VA 150 
 
 Sinks down to death Son 45 8 
 
 Sinketli— She sinketh down VA 593 
 
 Sinking — Then who fears sinking 
 
 where such treasure lies R L 280 
 
 Sinon — perjured Sinon, whose en- 
 chanting story " 1521 
 
 some shape in Sinon's was abused " 1529 
 
 subtle Sinon here is painted " 1541 
 
 borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds " 1549 
 
 For Sinon in his fire " 1556 
 
 false Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 
 
 Sire- Or butcher-sire that reaves V A 766 
 
 dissension 'twixt the son and sire " 1100 
 
 a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 
 
 kill'd my son or sire RL 232 
 
 The sire, the son, the dame " 1477 
 
 Resembling sire and child Son 8 11 
 
 Siren — have I drunk of Siren tears " 119 1 
 
 Sister — Or sister sanctified L C 233 
 
 the sister and the brother P P S 2 
 
 Sistering — from a sistering vale L C 2 
 
 Sit — Here come and sit V A 17 
 
 chafing, down Adonis sits " 325 
 
 doves that sit a-billing " 366 
 
 up in shade doth sit " 1035 
 
 her heavenly image sits R L 288 
 
 in the self-same seat sits Collatine " 289 
 
 alone must sit and pine " 795 
 
 like still-pining Tantalus he sits " 858 
 
 Sits Sin to seize the souls " 882 
 
 where she sits weeping " 1087 
 
 in that bosom sits Son 9 13 
 
 in thy parts do crowned sit " 37 7 
 
 than in my verse can sit " 103 13 
 
 sits he by her side L C 65 
 
 Philomela sits and sings, I sit and 
 
 mark PP 15 5 
 
 There will we sit " 20 5 
 17 
 
 Sitli — Si thin thy pride so fair a hope r^ 762 
 
 Sith in his prime death doth " 1163 
 
 Sitting — Sweet Cytherea, sitting by 
 
 a brook P P 4 1 
 with young Adonis sitting by her " 11 1 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade " 21 3 
 Situation — And situation with those 
 
 dancing chips Son 128 10 
 
 Size — In clamours of all size L C 21 
 
 Skilful— Of skilful painting R L 1367 
 
 Skill — far exceeds his barren skill " 81 
 
 drowns for want of skill " 1099 
 
 on Tereus descant'st better skill " 1134 
 
 by force, by fraud, or skill " 1243 
 
 labour'd with his skill " 1506 
 
 for his wondrous skill " 1528 
 
 drawn by your own sweet skill Son 16 14 
 
 must you see his skill " 24 5 
 
 folly doctor-like controlling skill " 66 10 
 
 some in their skill " 91 1 
 
 both skill and argument " 100 8 
 
 They had not skill enough " 106 12 
 
 to this purpose, that her skill " 126 7 
 
 strength and warrantise of skill " 150 7 
 
 the dialect and different skill L 125 
 
 Skill-contending— in schools R L 1018 
 
 Skill'd— well-skill'd workman " 1520 
 
 Skin — her alabaster skin " 419 
 
 on that termless skin L C 94 
 
 Skip — away he skips PP 11 11 
 
 Sky — draw me through the sky V A 153 
 
 when they blot the sky " 184 
 
 as lightning from the sky " 348 
 
 sun glorifies the sky " 485 
 
 chase were in the skies " 696 
 
 shooteth from the sky " 815 
 
 through the empty skies " 1191 
 
 in that sky of his delight RL 11 
 
 a falcon towering in the skies " 505 
 
 to the skies and ground " 1199 
 
 suns set in her mistress' sky " 1230 
 
 which purl'd up to the sky " 1407 
 
 that the skies were sorry " 1524 
 
 like rainbows in the sky " 1587 
 
 even by the self-same sky Son 15 6 
 
 Slack— be thou not slack PP 19 35 
 
 Slaek'd — Slack'd, not suppress'd R L 425 
 
 Slackly— Though slackly braided LC 35. 
 
 Slain — if himself were slain VA 243 
 
 she lies as she were slain " 473 
 
 so fair a hope is slain " 762 
 
 with him is beauty slain " 1019 
 
 thus was Adonis slain " 1111' 
 
 by Tarquin's falchion to be slain R L 1045 
 
 slain in merry company " 1110 
 
 that should have slain her foe " 1827 
 
 when mine is slain Son 22 13; 
 
 but since I am near slain " 139 13 
 
 Kumber there in love was slain P T 28 
 
 Slaketh — no flood by raining .... R L 1677 
 
 Slander — author of thy slander VA 1006 
 
 a badge of fame to slander's livery P X 1054i 
 
 wash the slander of mine ill " 1207 
 
 For slander's mark was ever yet Son 70 2 
 
 slander doth but approve " 70 5 
 
 And thence this slander " 131 14 
 
 Slauder'd — And beauty slander'd " 127 4 
 
 Slanderer — Mad slanderers by mad 
 
 ears believed be " 140 12 
 
SLANDERING 
 
 258 
 
 SMOKE 
 
 Slandering — Slandering creation 
 
 with a false esteem Son 127 12 
 
 Slanderous — To slanderous tongues R L 161 
 
 As slanderous deathsman " 1001 
 
 Slaughter — that doth live by ... . " 955 
 
 and then I'll slaughter thee " 1634 
 
 Slaughter' d — armour of still-slaugh- 
 
 ter'd lust " 188 
 
 shed for the slaughter'd husband " 1376 
 
 on her self-slaughter'd body threw " 1733 
 
 Slaughterhouse — But this no . . . . " 1039 
 
 Slave — my captive and my slave V A 101 
 
 to be soft fancy's slave R L 200 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves " 428 
 
 some worthless slave of thine " 515 
 
 these slaves be king and thou their 
 
 slave " 659 
 
 false slave to false delight " 927 
 
 to live a loathed slave " 984 
 
 deathsman to so base a slave " 1001 
 
 Being your slave, what should I 
 
 do Son 57 1 
 
 But, like a sad slave, stay " 57 11 
 
 that made me iirst your slave " 58 1 
 
 slave to mortal rage " 64 4 
 
 But slave to slavery " 133 4 
 
 Thy proud heart slave " 141 12 
 
 Slavery — But slave to slavery " 183 4 
 
 Slavish— Paying more tribute R L 299 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe " 587 
 
 Slay — his crooked tushes slay V A 624 
 
 themselves do slay " 765 
 
 worthless slave of thine I'll slay R L 515 
 
 To slay the tiger " 955 
 
 Will slay the other " 1162 
 
 To slay herself " 1827 
 
 and slay me not by art Son 139 4 
 
 Sleej) — sleeps, while now it sleeps VA 786 
 
 When heavy sleep had closed R L 163 
 
 The dove sleeps fast " 360 
 
 Each in her sleep " 404 
 
 From forth dull sleep " 450 
 
 From sleep disturbed " 454 
 
 while the physician sleeps " 904 
 
 evils that obscurely sleep " 1250 
 
 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 
 
 But when I sleep Son 43 3 
 
 Through heavy sleep " 43 12 
 
 Or, if they sleep " 47 13 
 
 In sleep a king " 87 14 
 
 still did wake and sleep L C 123 
 
 If thou wake he cannot sleep P P 21 54 
 
 Sleeping — into eternal sleeping VA 951 
 
 But she, sound sleeping, fearing R L 363 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 
 
 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 
 
 Was sleeping by a virgin hand dis- 
 
 arm'd Son 154 8 
 
 Flocks all sleeping PP 18 42 
 
 Sleided— With sleided silk LC 48 
 
 Slept — have I slept in your re.por.t Sim 83 5 
 
 Slew — Swearing I slew him R L 518 
 
 old Priam after slew " 1522 
 
 Slide — with swift motion slide Son 45 4 
 
 So slides he down LC 64 
 
 Slight — If my slight Muse do please Sot. 38 13 
 
 slight air and purging fire " 45 1 
 
 Slip — let not advantage slip VA _.., 129 
 
 for fear of slips " 515 
 
 Slipp'd — time hath over-slipp'd her 
 
 thought R L 1576 
 
 Slow — Make slow pursuit " 696 
 
 to mark how slow time goes " 990 
 
 With soft-slow tongue " 1220 
 
 but dull and slow she deems " 13.36 
 
 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 In two slow rivers " 1738 
 
 by elements so slow Son 44 13 
 
 excuse the slow offence " 51 1 
 
 extremity can seem but slow " 51 6 
 
 going he went wilful-slow " 51 18 
 cold and to temptation slow " 94 4 
 
 Slow-sad — with gait descended R L 1081 
 
 Sluggard — blame my .... negligence " 1278 
 
 Sluice — who like sluices stopp'd V A 956 
 
 mine eyes like sluices R L 1076 
 
 Slumber — Now leaden slumber " 124 
 
 my slumbers should be broken Son 61 3 
 
 Sluttish — of the sluttish ground V A 983 
 
 besmear'd with sluttish time Son 55 4 
 
 Sly— that sly Ulysses lent R L 1399 
 
 Small— small head and nostril wide V A 296 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out R L 647 
 
 of small worth held Son 2 4 
 lends not some small glory " 84 6 
 
 Small show of man L C 92 
 
 In the small orb " 289 
 
 Small — it small avails my mood R L 1273 
 
 Smallest — put to the smallest teen L C 192 
 
 Smart — to guess at others' smarts R L 1238 
 
 Smear — And smear with dust " 945 
 
 Smeared — smeared all with dust " 1381 
 
 Smell — Herbs for their smell V A 165 
 
 the very smell were left me " 441 
 
 hounds mistake their smell " 686 
 
 his smell with others " 691 
 
 smell to the violet " 936 
 
 Unapt for tender smell R L 695 
 
 add the rank smell of weeds Son 69 12 
 
 nor the sweet smell " 98 5 
 
 Nor taste nor smell " 141 7 
 Smell — the new -sprung flower to 
 
 smell VA 1171 
 
 smell far worse than weeds Son 94 14 
 
 steal thy sweet that smells " 99 2 
 
 some subtle practice smell P P 19 9 
 
 Smelling— breedeth love by VA 444 
 
 a more sweet-smelling sire " 1178 
 
 Smile — A smile recures the wounding " 465 
 
 While with a joyless smile R L 1711 
 
 <S»ii/e— dally, smile, and jest V A 106 
 
 smiles as in disdain " 241 
 
 smiles at thee in scorn " 252 
 
 Nor shall he smile at thee R L 1065 
 
 But smile and jest P P 4 12 
 
 sweetly did she smile " 14 7 
 
 Smiled — Whereat she smiled R L 264 
 
 smUed or made some moan L C 217 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled PP 21 29 
 Smiling — regard and smiling gov- 
 ernment R L 1400 
 
 It suffers not in smiling pomp Son 124 6 
 
 were gilded in his smiling L C 172 
 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking P P 1 7 
 
 Smilingly — . . . . with this gives o'er R L 1567 
 
 Sniiteth — on a flint he softly smiteth " 176 
 
 Smoke — And blows the smoke of it " 312 
 
 furnace of foul-reeking smoke " 799 
 
SMOKE 
 
 259 
 
 SO 
 
 Smoke— This helpless of words iJ L 1027 
 
 As smoke from ^tna " 1042 
 
 in their rotten smoke Son 34 4 
 
 Smoke — Her face doth reek and .... V A 555 
 
 Smoking — Smoking with pride R L 438 
 
 Smoky— That in their smoky ranks " 783 
 
 Smooth— My smooth moist hand VA 143 
 
 the path is smooth " 788 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue PP 19 8 
 
 Smoothing— Thy smoothing titles R L 892 
 
 Smoothness —smoothness, like a 
 
 goodly champaign plain " 1247 
 
 Smother— I'll smother thee VA 18 
 
 partially they smother R L 634 
 
 with sighs himself doth smother Son 47 4 
 
 Smother'd— smother'd up in shade VA 1035 
 
 his smother'd light R L 783 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt " 1418 
 
 in love thus smother'd be P P 1 14 
 
 Smother'st— Thou honesty R L 885 
 
 Snail — Or, as the snail V A 1033 
 
 Snare — sin's pack-horse, virtue's 
 
 snare RL 928 
 
 Sneaped — And give the sneaped birds " 333 
 
 Snort — snorts and neighs aloud V A 262 
 
 Snout — His snout digs sepulchres " 622 
 
 Snouted — grim, and urchin-snouted 
 
 boar " 1105 
 
 Snow — apt as new-fall'n snow " 354 
 
 in a gaol of snow " 362 
 
 As mountain snow melts " 750 
 
 when sun doth melt their snow R L 1218 
 
 If snow be white Son 130 3 
 Snow-white — love's modest snow- 
 white weed R L 196 
 
 her snow-white dimpled chin " 420 
 
 like the snow-white swan " 1011 
 
 Snuffing — the hot scent-snuffing 
 
 hounds VA 692 
 
 So — Being so enraged " 29 
 
 So soon was she along " 43 
 
 Even so she kiss'd his brow " 59 
 
 So they were dew'd " 66 
 
 So fasten'd in her arms " 68 
 
 So offers he to give " 88 
 
 mine be not so fair " 116 
 
 so shall the day seem night " 122 
 
 Is love so light " 155 
 
 Narcissus so himself " 161 
 
 And so, in spite of death " 173 
 
 So he were like him " 180 
 
 'young' and so unkind " 187 
 
 borne so hard a mind " 203 
 
 in a tomb so simple " 244 
 
 So did this horse excel " 293 
 
 on so proud a back " 300 
 
 So of concealed sorrow " 333 
 
 that she is so nigh " 341 
 
 So white a friend engirts so white 
 
 a foe " 364 
 
 I am bereft him so " 381 
 
 so full hath fed " 399 
 
 Who is so faint, that dares not be 
 
 so bold " 401 
 
 by love so thriveth " 466 
 
 can so well defend her " 472 
 
 so he will kiss her still " 480 
 
 So is her face illumined " 486 
 
 So thou wilt buy " 514 
 
 So— and so say you VA 535 
 
 If you will say so " 536 
 
 pitch the price so high " 55i 
 
 What wax so frozen " 565 
 
 so she languisheth " 603 
 
 to withhold me so " 612 
 
 And more than so, presenteth " 631 
 
 seeing thee so indeed " 667 
 
 this to that, and so to so " 713 
 
 so do thy lips " 724 
 
 framing thee so fair " 744 
 
 If so, the world " 761 
 
 so fair a hope is slain " 762 
 
 So in thyself thyself art " 763 
 
 for having so offended " 810 
 
 So glides he in the night " 816 
 
 So did the merciless " 821 
 
 Even so confounded " 827 
 
 twenty times cry so " 834 
 
 of echoes answer so " 840 
 
 She says "Tis so:' they answer 
 
 all ' 'Tis so " 851 
 
 so gloriously behold " 857 
 
 is so much o'erworn " 866 
 
 Even so the timorous " 881 
 
 enemy to be so curst " 887 
 
 So she at these sad signs " 929 
 
 each passion labours so " 969 
 
 pleased her babe so well " 974 
 
 thou art so full of fear " 1021 
 
 treads on it so light " 1028 
 
 So, at his bloody view " 1037 
 
 each part doth so surprise " 1049 
 
 she looks so steadfastly " 1063 
 
 So shall I die by drops " 1074 
 
 and hath kill'd him so " 1110 
 
 And so 'tis thine " .... 1181 
 
 which is so singular R L 32 
 
 envy of so rich a thing " 39 
 
 being so great " 69 
 
 in so false a foe " 77 
 
 that praised her so " 79 
 
 So guiltless she " 89 
 
 so wanteth in his store " 97 
 
 so greets heaven " 112 
 
 are with gain so fond " 134 
 
 And so, by hoping more " 137 
 
 So that in venturing " 148 
 
 So then we do neglect " 152 
 
 So Lucrece must I force " 182 
 
 to so pure a shrine " 194 
 
 is so vile, so base " 202 
 
 with so black a deed " 226 
 
 doth so far proceed " 251 
 
 with so sweet a cheer " 264 
 
 so heedful fear " 281 
 
 So cross him " 286 
 
 a view so false " 292 
 
 so their pride doth grow " 298 
 
 'So, so,' quoth he " 330 
 
 So from himself " 341 
 
 Even so, the curtain drawn " 374 
 
 she reflects so bright " 376 
 
 themselves so beautify " 404 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 
 
 So under his insulting falchion " 509 
 
 'So thy surviving husband " 519 
 
 being so applied " 531 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste " 552 
 
so 
 
 260 
 
 SO 
 
 So — so her accent breaks R L 566 
 
 So shall these slaves " 659 
 
 ' So let thy thoughts " 666 
 
 stain so pure a bed " 684 
 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin " 698 
 
 So fares it " 715 
 
 so hotly chased " 716 
 
 to close so pure a mind " 761 
 
 vapours march so thick " 782 
 
 So should I have " 789 
 
 is so absolute " 853 
 
 ' So then he hath it " 862 
 
 Being so bad " 896 
 
 For who so base " 1000 
 
 to so base a slave " 1001 
 
 for yielding so " 1036 
 
 through her lips, so vanisheth " 1041 
 
 So am I now " 1049 
 
 thy true affection so " 1060 
 
 So she, deep-drenched " 1100 
 
 So I at each sad strain " 1131 
 
 So with himself " 1153 
 
 So must my soul " 1169 
 
 my body so dishonoured " 1185 
 
 So of shame's ashes " 1188 
 
 My shame so dead " 1190 
 
 serve thou false Tarquin so " 1197 
 
 "So be it " 1209 
 
 unto her maid seem so " 1217 
 
 her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so " 1224 
 
 Even so the maid " 1228 
 
 that they are so fulfiU'd " 1258 
 
 may be so bold " 1282 
 
 So, I commend me " 3308 
 
 better so to clear her " 1320 
 
 Even so this pattern " 1350 
 
 So woe hath wearied woe " 1363 
 
 painter drew so proud " 1371 
 
 did so well resemble " 1392 
 
 the painter was so nice " 1412 
 
 so compact, so kind " 1423 
 
 give her so much grief " 1463 
 
 that burns so long " 1468 
 
 that hath transgressed so " 1481 
 
 why should so many fall " 1483 
 
 So Lucrece, set a-work " 1496 
 
 So mild that Patience " 1505 
 
 but mingled so " 1510 
 
 a show so seeming just " 1514 
 
 And therein so ensconced " 1515 
 
 Into so bright a day " 1518 
 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind 
 
 so ill " 1530 
 
 that so much guile " 1534 
 
 So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild " 1542 
 
 Tarquin armed ; so beguiled " 1544 
 
 So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did 
 
 perish " 1547 
 
 So Priam's trust " 1560 
 
 act of lust, and so did kill " 1636 
 
 So should my shame " 1643 
 
 with so strong a fear " 1647 
 
 that stops his answer so " 1664 
 
 forced him on so fast " 1670 
 
 Even so his sighs " 1672 
 
 when I might charm thee so " 1681 
 
 that which is so putrified " 1750 
 
 from heart-easing words so long " 1782 
 
 Weak words, so thick come " 1784 
 
 So — He with the Romans was es- 
 teemed so 
 wife mistook the matter so 
 
 blood so unjustly stained 
 
 And so to publish 
 
 so gazed on now 
 
 where is she so fair 
 
 who is he so fond 
 
 So thou through windows 
 
 So great a sum 
 
 So thou, thyself 
 
 user so destroys it 
 
 art so unprovident 
 
 thou art so possess'd 
 
 so fast thou grow'st 
 
 If all were minded so 
 
 So should that beauty 
 
 Who lets so fair a house 
 
 let your son say so 
 
 So should the lines 
 
 So should my papers 
 
 So long as men 
 
 So long lives this 
 
 So is it not with me 
 
 though not so bright 
 
 So long as youth 
 
 be of thyself so wary 
 
 I will keep so chary 
 
 So I, for fear 
 
 Duty so great, which wit so poor 
 as mine 
 
 So flatter I 
 
 Even so my sun 
 
 So shall those blots 
 
 But do not so 
 
 So I, made lame 
 
 So then I am not lame 
 
 For who's so dumb 
 
 so sweetly doth deceive 
 
 even so doth she abuse 
 
 thy shade shines so 
 
 so much of earth 
 .by elements so slow 
 
 So, either by thy picture 
 
 for a prize so dear 
 
 So am I as the rich 
 
 so solemn and so rare 
 
 So is the time 
 
 Sweet roses do not so 
 
 And so of you 
 
 So, till the judgement 
 
 So, love, be thou 
 
 So true a fool is love 
 
 your charter is so strong 
 
 waiting so be hell 
 
 So do our minutes 
 
 So far from home 
 
 is not so great 
 
 It is so grounded 
 
 so gracious is as mine 
 
 No shape so true 
 
 Self so self-loving 
 
 are not so stout 
 
 gates of steel so strong 
 
 before these last so bad 
 
 so as foes commend 
 
 that give thee so thine own 
 
 So thou be good 
 
 cannot be so thy praise 
 
 RL 
 
 1811 
 
 " 
 
 1826 
 
 
 1836 
 
 " 
 
 1852 
 
 Son 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 " . 3 
 
 U 
 
 " 4 
 
 8 
 
 " 7 
 
 13 
 
 " 9 
 
 12 
 
 ■" 10 
 
 2 
 
 « 10 
 
 5 
 
 " 11 
 
 1 
 
 " 11 
 
 7 
 
 " 13 
 
 5 
 
 " 13 
 
 9 
 
 " 13 
 
 14 
 
 " 16 
 
 9 
 
 « 17 
 
 9 
 
 " 18 
 
 13 
 
 " 18 
 
 14 
 
 " 21 
 
 1 
 
 " 21 
 
 11 
 
 " 22 
 
 2 
 
 " 22 
 
 9 
 
 " 22 
 
 11 
 
 " 23 
 
 5 
 
 " 26 
 
 5 
 
 " 28 
 
 11 
 
 " 33 
 
 9 
 
 " 36 
 
 3 
 
 " 86 
 
 13 
 
 " 37 
 
 3 
 
 " 37 
 
 9 
 
 " 38 
 
 7 
 
 " 39 
 
 12 
 
 " 42 
 
 7 
 
 " 43 
 
 8 
 
 " 44 
 
 11 
 
 " 44 
 
 13 
 
 " 47 
 
 9 
 
 " 48 
 
 14 
 
 " 52 
 
 1 
 
 " 52 
 
 5 
 
 " 52 
 
 9 
 
 " 54 
 
 U 
 
 " 54 
 
 13 
 
 " 55 
 
 13 
 
 " 56 
 
 5 
 
 " 57 
 
 13 
 
 " 58 
 
 9 
 
 " 58 
 
 13 
 
 " 60 
 
 2 
 
 " 61 
 
 6 
 
 " 61 
 
 9 
 
 " 62 
 
 4 
 
 " 62 
 
 5 
 
 " 62 
 
 6 
 
 " 62 
 
 12 
 
 " 65 
 
 7 
 
 " 65 
 
 8 
 
 " 67 
 
 14 
 
 " 69 
 
 4 
 
 " 69 
 
 6 
 
 " 70 
 
 5 
 
 " 70 
 
 11 
 
so 
 
 261 
 
 SOFT 
 
 So — for I love you so 
 
 Son 71 
 
 6 
 
 Do not so much 
 
 " 71 
 
 11 
 
 And so should you 
 
 " 72 
 
 14 
 
 So then thou hast 
 
 " 74 
 
 9 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as 
 
 " 75 
 
 1 
 
 so barren of new pride 
 
 " 76 
 
 1 
 
 So far from variation 
 
 " 76 
 
 2 
 
 So all my best is 
 
 " 76 
 
 11 
 
 So is my love still 
 
 " 76 
 
 14 
 
 so oft as thou wilt look 
 
 " 77 
 
 13 
 
 So oft have I 
 
 " 78 
 
 1 
 
 And do so, love 
 
 " 82 
 
 9 
 
 so dignifies his story 
 
 " 84 
 
 8 
 
 nature made so clear 
 
 " 84 
 
 10 
 
 ' 'Tis so, 'tis true 
 
 " 85 
 
 9 
 
 And so my patent back 
 
 " 87 
 
 8 
 
 So thy great gift 
 
 " 87 
 
 11 
 
 to thee I so belong 
 
 « 88 
 
 13 
 
 disgrace me half so ill 
 
 " 89 
 
 5 
 
 so shall I taste 
 
 " 90 
 
 11 
 
 ■will not seem so 
 
 " 90 
 
 14 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair 
 
 " 92 
 
 13 
 
 So shall I live 
 
 " 93 
 
 1 
 
 so love's face 
 
 " 93 
 
 2 
 
 So are those errors 
 
 " 96 
 
 7 
 
 But do not so 
 
 " 9S 
 
 13 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer 
 
 " 97 
 
 13 
 
 thou forget'st so long 
 
 " 100 
 
 1 
 
 time so idly spent 
 
 " 100 
 
 6 
 
 So thou prevent'st 
 
 " 100 
 
 14 
 
 So dost thou too 
 
 " 101 
 
 4 
 
 Excuse not silence so 
 
 " 101 
 
 10 
 
 So your sweet hue 
 
 " 104 
 
 11 
 
 still such, and ever so 
 
 " 105 
 
 4 
 
 So all their praises 
 
 " 106 
 
 9 
 
 So that eternal love 
 
 " 108 
 
 9 
 
 So that myself 
 
 " 109 
 
 8 
 
 could so preposterously 
 
 " 109 
 
 11 
 
 So you o'er-green 
 
 " 112 
 
 4 
 
 In so profound abysm 
 
 " 112 
 
 9 
 
 You are so strongly 
 
 " 112 
 
 13 
 
 might I not say so 
 
 " 115 
 
 13 
 
 Even so, being full 
 
 " 118 
 
 5 
 
 that so fell sick 
 
 " 118 
 
 14 
 
 itself so blessed never 
 
 " 119 
 
 6 
 
 So I return rebuked 
 
 " 119 
 
 13 
 
 ■which is so deemed 
 
 " 121 
 
 3 
 
 so long as brain and heart 
 
 " 122 
 
 5 
 
 could not so much behold 
 
 " 122 
 
 9 
 
 Her eyes so suited 
 
 " 127 
 
 10 
 
 Yet so they mourn 
 
 " 127 
 
 13 
 
 beauty should look so 
 
 " 127 
 
 14 
 
 To be so tickled 
 
 " ]'28 
 
 9 
 
 60 happy are in this 
 
 " 128 
 
 13 
 
 and in possession so 
 
 " 129 
 
 9 
 
 so as thou art 
 
 " 131 
 
 1 
 
 I dare not be so bold 
 
 " 131 
 
 7 
 
 So, now I have confess'd 
 
 " i;w 
 
 1 
 
 so that other mine 
 
 " 134 
 
 3 
 
 So him I lose 
 
 " 134 
 
 12 
 
 So thou, being rich in 'Will 
 
 " 135 
 
 11 
 
 that I come so near 
 
 " 136 
 
 1 
 
 so it please thee hold 
 
 " 136 
 
 11 
 
 upon so foul a face 
 
 " 137 
 
 12 
 
 Yet do not so 
 
 " 139 
 
 13 
 
 yet, love, to tell me so 
 
 " 140 
 
 6 
 
 world is grown so bad 
 
 " 140 
 
 11 
 
 That I may not be so 
 
 " 140 
 
 13 
 
 So runn'st thou 
 
 " 143 
 
 9 
 
 So— So will I pray Son 143 13 
 
 walls so costly gay " 146 4 
 Why so large cost, having so short 
 
 a lease " 146 5 
 
 So Shalt thou feed " 146 13 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 eye is not so true " 148 8 
 
 That is so vex'd " 148 10 
 
 That is so proud " 149 10 
 swear against the truth so foul a lie " 152 14 
 
 And so the general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 so breaking their contents L C 56 
 
 So slides he down " 64 
 
 by nature's outwards so commended" 80 
 
 so with his authorized youth " 104 
 
 So on the tip of his subduing 
 
 tongue " 120 
 
 So many have, that never touch'd " 141 
 
 in honour so forbid " 150 
 
 the sweets that seem so good " 164 
 
 that so their shame did find " 187 
 
 And so much less of shame " 188 
 
 my heart so much as warmed " 191 
 
 so to herself contrives " 243 
 
 What breast so cold " 292 
 
 would not be so lover'd " 320 
 
 which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 
 
 what fool is not so wise P P 3 13 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer "48 
 
 Yet not so wistly " 6 12 
 
 but not so fair as fickle "71 
 
 so fell she to him " 11 4 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once " 13 11 
 
 The night so pack'd " 15 9 
 
 Air, would I might triumph so " 17 10 
 
 Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 
 
 My sighs so deep " 18 31 
 
 Had women been so strong " 19 23 
 
 teach my tongue to be so long " 19 52 
 
 hear her secrets so bewray'd " 19 54 
 
 to hear her so complain " 21 15 
 
 her griefs so lively shown " 21 17 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee " 21 27 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict P T 12 
 
 So they loved as love in twain " 25 
 
 So between them love did shine " 33 
 
 Simple were so well compounded " 44 
 
 If what parts can so remain " 48 
 
 Sob — And now her sobs VA 222 
 
 Sobbing — To whom she .... speaks R L 1088 
 
 Sober — Making such sober action " 1403 
 
 glory to the sober west Son 132 8 
 
 Shook off my sober guards L C 298 
 
 Sober-sad — So sober-sad, so weary R L 1542 
 
 Society — pleased with grief's society " 1111 
 
 lace itself with his society Son 67 4 
 
 Sod — Her eyes, though sod in tears R L 1592 
 
 Soft — From his soft bosom V A 81 
 
 my flesh is soft " 142 
 
 her soft hand's print " 3.53 
 
 soft sighs can never grave it " 376 
 
 in my soft lips imprinted " 511 
 
 Not thy soft hands " 633 
 
 In his soft flank " 1053 
 
 tusk in his soft groin " 1116 
 
 to be soft fancy's slave RL 200 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate " 595 
 
 Which on thy soft cheek Son 99 4 
 
 Lending soft audience L C 278 
 
SOFT 
 
 262 
 
 SON 
 
 Soft— Touches so soft still conquer P P 4 8 
 But soft ! enough " 19 49 
 
 Soften— soften it with their con- 
 tinual motion P L 591 
 
 Softer— Softer than wax P P 1 4 
 
 Softly— on a flint he softly sniiteth P L ..... 176 
 And softly cried " Awake " 1628 
 
 Soft-slow— With soft-slow tongue " 1220 
 
 Soil — And the firm soil win Son 64 7 
 
 The soil is this, that thou dost " 69 14 
 
 Solace— Sorrow changed to solace, 
 
 and solace mix'd with sorrow PP 15 11 
 
 Sold— sold cheap what is most dear Son 110 3 
 
 Soldier— Like soldiers, when their 
 
 captain V A 893 
 
 Sole— alter not love's sole effect Son 36 7 
 On the sole Arabian tree P T 2 
 
 Solemn — This solemn sympathy V A 1057 
 
 And solemn night with slow-sad 
 
 gsit R L 1081 
 
 feasts so solemn and so rare Son 52 5 
 
 Solicited — the eternal power R L 345 
 
 Some — ' some favour, some remorse V A 257 
 
 in some mistrustful wood " 826 
 
 Some catch her by the neck, some 
 
 kiss her face " 872 
 
 Some twine about her thigh " 873 
 
 fawn hid in some brake " 876 
 
 some huntsman holloa " 973 
 
 Behind some hedge " 1094 
 
 That some would sing, some other 
 
 in their bills " 1102 
 
 But some untimely thought RL 43 
 
 Some loathsome dash " 206 
 
 Fearing some hard news " 255 
 
 to some regard " 305 
 
 or else some shame supposed " 377 
 
 beheld some ghastly sprite " 451 
 
 some worthless slave " 515 
 
 some gentle gust " 549 
 
 some rascal groom " 671 
 
 Some purer chest " 761 
 
 That some impurity " 854 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin " 968 
 
 some desperate instrument " 1038 
 
 Some happy mean " 1045 
 
 Some dark deep desert " 1144 
 
 I make some hole " 1175 
 
 Some present speed " 1307 
 
 in her some blemish " 1858 
 
 to mourn some newer way " 1365 
 
 As if some mermaid " 1411 
 
 Some higli, some low " 1412 
 
 where cares have carved some " 1445 
 
 pleasure of some one " 1478 
 
 Saying, some shape " 1529 
 
 It easeth some " 1581 
 
 '" For some hard -favour'd groom " 1632 
 
 Some of her blood " 1742 
 
 And some look'd black " 1743 
 
 some watery token shows " 1748 
 
 uiibless some mother Son 3 4 
 
 Make sweet some vial, treasure 
 
 thou some place "63 
 
 to some other give " 13 4 
 
 But were some child " 17 13 
 
 Or some fierce thing " 23 3 
 
 I hope some good conceit " 26 7 
 
 As if by some instinct " 50 7 
 
 Some — some special instant Son 52 11 
 
 you have some part " 53 13 
 
 in some antique book " 59 7 
 
 If some suspect " 70 13 
 
 devise some virtuous lie " 72 5 
 
 life hath in this line some interest " 74 3 
 
 Some fresher stamp " 82 8 
 
 not some small glory " 84 6 
 
 forsake me for some fault " 89 1 
 Some glory in their birth, some in 
 
 their skill " 91 1 
 Some in their wealth, some in 
 
 their body's force " 91 2 
 
 Some in their garments " 91 3 
 Some in their hawks and hounds, 
 
 some in their horse " 91 4 
 Some say thy fault is youth, some 
 
 wantonness " 96 1 
 
 Some say thy grace is youth " 96 2 
 
 some worthless song " 100 3 
 
 And in some perfumes " 130 7 
 
 some say that thee behold " 131 5 
 
 think me some untutor'd youth " 138 3 
 
 Some beauty peep'd through L C 14 
 
 For some, untuck'd, descended " 31 
 
 Some in her threaden fillet " 33 
 
 Where want cries some, but " 42 
 
 as some my equals did " 148 
 
 some feeling pity " 178 
 
 smiled or made some moan " 217 
 
 think me some untutor'd youth P P 1 3 
 
 Which is to me some praise " 5 10 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head " 19 5 
 
 some subtle practice smell " 19 9 
 
 Something — Make nothing RL 154 
 
 add something more Son 85 10 
 
 a something sweet to thee " 136 12 
 
 Sometime — Sometime he trots VA 277 
 
 Sometime he scuds " 301 
 
 That sometime true news, some- 
 time false doth bring " 658 
 
 Sometime he runs among " 685 
 
 And sometime where " 687 
 
 And sometime sorteth " 689 
 
 Save sometime too much wonder R L 95 
 
 that sometime threat the spring " 331 
 
 sometime is compacted " 530 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb " 1105 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad " 1106 
 
 Yet sometime Tarquin " 1786 
 
 Sometime too hot Son 18 5 
 
 from fair sometime declines " 18 7 
 
 When I am sometime absent " 41 2 
 
 When sometime lofty towers " 64 3 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting " 75 9 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue " 102 13 
 
 might think sometime X C 10 
 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls " 24 
 
 Sometime a blusterer " 58 
 
 Sometimes — Sometimes she shakes V A 223 
 
 Sometimes her arms " 225 
 
 Yet sometimes falls " 981 
 
 That sometimes anger thrusts Son 50 10 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes L C 22 
 
 sometimes they do extend " 25 
 
 Son — Art thou a woman's son V A 201 
 
 dearth of daughters and of sons " 754 
 
 reaves his son of life " 766 
 
 There lives a son " 863 
 
SON 
 
 263 
 
 SOUL 
 
 Sou — 'twixt the son and sire VA 1160 
 
 kill'd my son or sire -K L 232 
 
 To see their youthful sons " 1432 
 
 The sire, tlie son, the dame " 1477 
 
 check'd his son's desire " 1490 
 
 Then son and fatlier weep " 1791 
 
 unless thou get a son Son 7 14 
 let your son say so " 13 14 
 when a woman woos, what wo- 
 man's son " 41 7 
 
 Song — wanton mermaid's songs VA 777 
 
 Her song was tedious " 841 
 
 A nurse's song " 974 
 
 Whose speechless song Son 8 13 
 
 metre of an antique song " 17 12 
 
 on some worthless song " 100 3 
 
 not dull you with my song " 102 14 
 
 my songs and praises he " 105 3 
 
 For now my song is ended P P 16 16 
 
 Lest that my mistress hear my song " 19 50 
 
 Sonnet — And deep-brain'd sonnets Z C 209 
 
 Soon — So soon was she along VA 43 
 
 soon she stops his lips " 46 
 
 stains and soon bereaves " 797 
 
 as soon decay'd and done R L 23 
 
 to his hand full soon " S70 
 
 Small lights are soon blown out " 647 
 
 and it will soon be writ " 1295 
 
 As soon as think the place Son 44 8 
 
 And soon to you " 120 11 
 
 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 
 
 To win me soon to hell P P 2 5 
 
 as soon as straw out-burneth " 7 14 
 
 untimely pluck'd, soon vaded " 10 1 
 kill'd too soon by death's sharp 
 
 sting " 10 4 
 
 the night would post too soon " 15 13 
 
 A cripisle soon can find a halt " 19 10 
 
 Sooner — Enjoy'd no sooner Son 129 5 
 
 and no sooner had " 129 6 
 
 Soothing — Soothing the humour V A 850 
 
 best habit is a soothing tongue PP 1 11 
 
 Sore — heart's deep-sore wounding V A 432 
 
 To one sore sick " 702 
 
 'Gainst venom'd <'jres " 916 
 
 an eye-sore in my golden coat R L 205 
 
 O unfelt sore " 828 
 
 ' his wounds will not be sore " 1568 
 
 'here was the sore PP 9 12 
 
 Sorrow — So of concealed sorrow V A 833 
 
 Sorrow to shepherds " 455 
 
 The night of sorrow " 481 
 
 this night I'll waste in sorrow " 583 
 
 thy death, my living sorrow " 671 
 
 view'd each other's sorrow " 963 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs " 964 
 
 sorrow seeraeth chief " 970 
 
 Sorrow on love hereafter " 1136 
 
 What following sorrow R L 186 
 
 this sorrow to the sage " 222 
 
 what sorrow I shall breed " 499 
 
 modest eyes with sorrow shed " 683 
 
 In time of sorrow " 991 
 
 true sorrow then is feelingly sufficed" 1012 
 
 warble of her nightly sorrow " 1080 
 
 Old woes, not infant sorrows " 1096 
 
 to herself all sorrow doth compare " 1102 
 
 sad look to her lady's sorrow " 1221 
 
 her face wore sorrow's livery " 1222 
 
 Sorrow — Her certain sorrow writ 
 
 uncertainly R L 1311 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 And sorrow ebbs, being blown " 1330 
 
 And shapes her sorrow " 1458 
 
 sorrow, like a heavy-hanging bell " 1493 
 
 pensiveness and colour'd sorrow " 1497 
 
 the current of her sorrow " 1569 
 
 in sorrow's sharp sustaining " 1573 
 
 she gives her sorrow fire " 1004 
 
 his sorrows, make a saw " 1672 
 
 thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth " 1676 
 
 give his sorrow place " 1773 
 
 Who, mad that sorrow " 1781 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 
 
 My sorrow's interest ; let " 1797 
 
 draw my sorrows longer Son 28 13 
 losses are restored and sorrows end " 30 14 
 
 The oflender's sorrow lends " 34 11 
 my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow " 90 5 
 
 And for that sorrow " 120 2 
 
 how hard true sorrow hits " 120 10 
 
 Lest sorrow lend me words " 140 3 
 
 with sorrow's wind and rain L C 7 
 
 Not age, but sorrow " 74 
 
 Paler for sorrow P P 9 3 
 for I supp'd with sorrow " 14 6 
 Sorrow changed to solace and sol- 
 ace mix'd with sorrow " 15 11 
 
 Sorrow — If thou sorrow, he will weep " 21 53 
 
 Sorrowing — Careless of thy .... " 21 26 
 
 Sorry — that the skies were sorry R L 1524 
 
 Make glad and sorry seasons Son 19 5 
 
 Sort — When wilt thou sort an hour iJ X 899 
 
 And sorts a sad look " 1221 
 
 I love thee in such sort Son 36 13 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 90 13 
 
 Sortetli — sorteth with a herd of 
 
 deer VA 689 
 
 Sought— sought still to dry " 964 
 
 from the blessed thing lie sought R L 340 
 
 sought with all my might " 488 
 
 for which I sought to live " 1051 
 
 to imitate the battle sought " 1438 
 
 many a thing I sought Son 30 3 
 
 They sought their shame L G 187 
 
 For she was sought by spirits " 236 
 
 Against the thing he sought " 313 
 
 Soul— So o'er this sleeping soul R L 423 
 
 debated even in my soul " 498 
 
 his soul's fair temple is defaced " 719 
 
 to seize the souls that wander " 882 
 
 Or free that soul " 900 
 
 Sad souls are slain " 1110 
 
 my poor soul's pollution " 1157 
 
 My body or my soul " 1163 
 
 So must my soul " .... 1169 
 
 I may convey this troubled soul " 1176 
 
 My soul and body to the skies " 1199 
 
 Let guiltless souls be freed " 1482 
 
 thence her soul unsheathed " 1724 
 
 the faltering feeble souls " 1768 
 
 vexation of his inward soul " 1779 
 
 And by chaste Lucrece' soul " 1839 
 
 and women's souls amazeth Son 20 8 
 
 In thy soul's thought " 26 8 
 
 my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 
 
 And all my soul " 62 2 
 
 All tongues the voice of souls " 69 3 
 
SOUL 
 
 264 
 
 SPEND 
 
 107 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 
 4 
 
 125 
 
 13 
 
 136 
 
 1 
 
 136 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 279 
 
 Soul — nor the prophetic soul Son 
 
 As from my soul " 
 
 suborn'd. informer! a true soul " 
 
 If thy soul check thee " 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul " 
 
 And will, thy soul knows, is ad- 
 mitted " 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful 
 
 earth " 
 
 Then, soul, live thou " 
 
 My soul doth tell my body " 
 
 And credent soul to that strong- 
 bonded oath L C 
 All ignorant that soul that sees 
 
 thee PP 5 9 
 
 Sound— false sound enter there V A 780 
 
 But idle sounds " 848 
 
 This sound of hope " 976 
 
 Unprofitable sounds, weak R L 1017 
 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise " 1329 
 
 quoth she, 'without a sound " 1464 
 
 concord of well tuned sounds Son 8 5 
 
 a far more pleasing sound " 130 10 
 
 Breatlied forth the sound " 145 2 
 
 the sweet melodious sound P P 8 9 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 
 
 Sound — But she, sound sleeping £ L 363 
 
 swallow up his sound advice " 1409 
 
 Sound— T:o sound a parley " 471 
 
 against himself he sounds this 
 
 doom " 717 
 
 wood whose motion sounds Son 128 2 
 
 pipe can sound no deal P P 18 27 
 
 Sounding' — heavenly tune harsh- 
 sounding VA 431 
 
 Soundless — upon your .... deep Son 80 10 
 
 Soundly— But soundly sleeps VA 78G 
 
 Sour— that sour unwelcome guest " 449 
 
 is sour to taste " 528 
 
 ' This sour informer " 655 
 
 turn to loathed sours P L 867 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure Son 39 10 
 
 the bitterness of absence sour " 57 7 
 
 Sourest— turn sourest by their deeds " 94 13 
 
 Sour-faced — charging the sour-faeed 
 
 groom R L 1334 
 
 Souring— Souring his cheeks, cries 
 
 'Fie VA 185 
 
 in digestion souring R L 699 
 
 Sourly — wliicli sourly robs from me Son 35 14 
 
 Will sourly leave her " 41 8 
 
 Sovereign — Earth's sovereign salve V A 28 
 
 only sovereign plaster " 919 
 
 a sea, a sovereign king RL 652 
 
 Flatter the mountain-tops with 
 
 sovereign eye Son 33 2 
 
 sovereign mistress over wrack " 126 5 
 
 maladies a sovereign cure " 153 8 
 
 Sovereign— To their salt sovereign R L 650 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch Son 57 6 
 
 Sovereignty — his boast of Lucrece' 
 
 sovereignty R L 36 
 
 The sovereignty of either " 69 
 
 Space — to die with her a space " 1776 
 
 For then, despite of space Son 44 3 
 
 vow, bond, nor space L C 264 
 
 Distance, and no space was seen P T 30 
 
 Spacious — whose will is large and. .. .5o)j 135 5 
 
 Spare— for his sake spare me RL 582 
 
 Spare — Spare not to spend P P 19 26 
 
 Sparing- — It shall be sparing VA 1147 
 
 sparing justice feeds iniquity R L 1687 
 
 Spark — sparks of fire do fly " 177 
 
 Sparkling — When sparkling stars 
 
 twire not Son 28 12 
 
 Sparrow — hatch in sparrows' nests R L 849 
 
 Speak — And kissing speaks V A 47 
 
 Speak, fair ; but speak fair words " 208 
 
 now she fain would speak " 221 
 
 To whom she speaks " 918 
 
 teach the fool to speak " 1146 
 
 thus speaks advisedly RL 180 
 
 begin ere once she speaks " 567 
 
 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 
 
 patience bid fair Lucrece speak " 1268 
 
 I should not live to speak '• 1642 
 
 forbade my tongue to speak " 1648 
 
 ' O, speak,' quoth she " 1700 
 
 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 
 
 of such a salve can speak Son 34 7 
 
 Speak of the spring and foison " 53 9 
 
 you for love speak well of me " 72 10 
 
 Speak of my lameness " 89 3 
 
 To speak of that " 100 2 
 
 What's new to speak " 108 3 
 
 I love to hear her speak " 130 9 
 
 might speak ill of thee " 140 10 
 
 Speaking — . ... to those that came R L 1689 
 
 presagers of my speaking breast Son 23 10 
 
 speaking of your fame " 80 4 
 
 Speaking of worth " 83 8 
 dumb thoughts, speaking in effect " 85 14 
 
 credit her false-speaking tongue " 138 7 
 
 credit her false-speaking tongue P P 1 7 
 
 Spoar — spear's point can enter VA ... 626 
 
 with his sharp spear " 1112 
 
 for Achilles' image stood his spear P i 1424 
 
 Special — special instant special blest /S'on 52 11 
 
 Spectacle — how vile a .... it were R L 631 
 
 a spectacle of ruth P P 9 11 
 
 Speech — AVhich to his speech V A 452 
 
 In speech, it seem'd R L 1405 
 
 To blush at speeches rank L C 307 
 
 Speechless— Which woe of his R L 1674 
 
 Whose speechless song Son 8 13 
 
 o'er dull and speechless tribes " 107 12 
 
 Speed — His all-too-timeless speed R L 44 
 
 the headlong fury of his speed " 501 
 
 He in his speed looks " 745 
 
 Bid him with speed prepare " 1294 
 
 Some present speed to come " 1307 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull 
 
 and slow she deems " 1336 
 
 Promise more speed " 1349 
 
 His rider loved not speed Son 50 8 
 
 In winged speed no motion " 51 8 
 
 Speed — when from thee I speed Son 51 2 
 
 My rams speed not P P 18 3 
 
 Speeding — O, cruel speeding " 18 25 
 
 Speedy— tender smell or ... . flight R L 695 
 
 done with speedy diligence " 1853 
 
 Spend — spend their mouths VA 695 
 
 to spend the night " 847 
 
 Not spend the dowry R L 938 
 
 She hoards, to spend " 1318 
 
 Lucrece spends her eyes " 1457 
 
 why dost thou spend Son 4 1 
 
 in the world doth spend "99 
 
SPEND 
 
 265 
 
 SPRINGING 
 
 Spend— no precious time at all to ... . Son 57 3 
 
 in the praise thereof spends all " 80 3 
 
 thy fading mansion spend " 14fi 6 
 
 lour'st on me, do I not spend " 149 7 
 
 To spend her living in eternal love L C 238 
 
 thou hast wherewith to spend P P 21 36 
 
 Spare not to spend " 19 26 
 
 Speiid'st— spend'st thou thy fury Son 100 3 
 
 Spending— Spending again what is " 76 12 
 
 Spenser— Spenser to me, whose deep 
 
 conceit is such P P 8 7 
 
 Spent— The time is spent V A 255 
 
 The night is spent " "17 
 
 shall for him be sjjent R L 1182 
 
 ■with painted images hath spent " 1577 
 
 to those already spent " 1589 
 
 hatli thy fair colour spent " 1600 
 
 what is already spent Son 76 12 
 
 time so idly spent " 100 6 
 
 is my invention spent " 105 11 
 
 and tombs of brass are spent " 107 14 
 
 more than I have spent " 119 14 
 
 in their gazing spent " 125 8 
 
 a beauty spent and done L C 11 
 
 Sphere — out of their spheres been 
 
 fitted Son 119 7 
 
 battery to tlie sisheres intend L C 23 
 
 Spied — spied the hunted boar VA 900 
 
 he spied in her some blemish P L 1358 
 
 in his plain face she spied " 1532 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair P P 17 3 
 
 Spill — hands such wretched blood 
 
 should spill R L 999 
 
 Spill'd — on the ground lay spill'd V A 1167 
 
 and too late have spill'd R L 1801 
 
 Spilling- of her drops spilling " 1230 
 
 Spirit — Love is a spirit V A 149 
 
 and her spirit confounds '' 882 
 
 spirit, life, and bold audacity P L 1346 
 
 The spirit of love Son 56 8 
 
 Is it thy spirit " 61 5 
 
 My spirit is thine " 74 8 
 
 Knowing a better spirit " 80 2 
 
 that able spirit affords " 85 7 
 AVas it his spirit, by spirits taught " 86 5 
 
 Hath put a spirit of youth " 98 3 
 
 figured to thee my true spirit " 108 2 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste " 129 1 
 
 Which like two spirits " 144 2 
 
 The worser spirit a woman " 144 4 
 
 My spirits to attend L C 3 
 
 spirits of richest coat " 236 
 
 That like two spirits PP 2 2 
 
 My worser spirit a woman "24 
 
 Spite — so in spite of death V A 173 
 
 this is my spite " 11.33 
 
 thus breathes she forth her spite R L 762 
 
 ■what spite hath thy fair colour 
 
 spent " 1600 
 
 in our lives a separable spite Son 36 6 
 
 by fortune's dearest spite " 37 3 
 
 Kill me with spites " 40 14 
 
 Join with the spite of fortune " 90 3 
 petty griefs have done their spite " 90 10 
 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live " 107 11 
 
 but spite of lieaven's fell rage L C 13 
 
 In spite of physic P P 13 12 
 
 alas, it was a spite • " 16 7 
 
 ^te — To spite me now " 15 15 
 
 Spleen — A thousand spleens V A 907 
 
 Adon used to cool his spleen P P 6 6 
 
 Splendour — Againstthe golden .... Pi 25 
 
 with all-triumphant splendour Son 33 10 
 
 Spoil — sweetness of the spoil V A 553 
 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd R L 733 
 
 To spoil antiquities " 951 
 
 his spoil of beauty Son 65 12 
 make Time's spoils despised " 100 12 
 and his amorous spoil L C 154 
 
 Spoil'd- spotted, spoil'd, corrupted R L 1172 
 
 Spoke— then he had spoke V A 943 
 
 If he had spoke " 1097 
 
 Spongy — his spongy lungs bestow'd L C 326 
 
 Sport- such time-beguiling sport V A 24 
 
 our sport is not in sight " 124 
 
 with such-like sport " 844 
 
 and his time of sport P L 992 
 
 comments on thy sport Son 95 6 
 
 thy grace is youth and gentle sport " 96 2 
 
 Playing patient sports L C 242 
 
 Youth is full of sport P P 12 5 
 
 All our evening sport " 18 47 
 
 (Sport— learn'd to sport and dance V A 105 
 
 where I list to sport me " 154 
 
 Sporting — Advice is sporting P L 907 
 
 Sportive — For sportive words " 1813 
 
 salutation to my sportive blood Son 121 6 
 
 Spot — That spots and stains R L 196 
 
 The spots whereof could weeping 
 
 purify " 685 
 
 To clear this spot by death " 1053 
 
 Doth spot the beauty Son 95 3 
 
 Spotless — Immaculate and spotless R L 1656 
 
 Spotted— To ask the spotted princess " 721 
 
 spotted, spoil'd, corrupted " 1172 
 
 Spread — . . . . upon the blushing rose VA 590 
 
 through all her sinews spread " 903 
 
 The fishes spread on it " 1100 
 
 through all her body spread R L 1266 
 
 their fair leaves spread Son 25 5 
 
 Spreading — have been a . . . . flower L C 75 
 
 Spriglit — with a lazy spright VA 181 
 
 weariness with heavy spright R L 121 
 
 Her winged spright " 1728 
 
 Spring — The tender spring upon V A 127 
 
 Spring doth yearly grow " 141 
 
 Love's tender spring " -656 
 
 Love's gentle spring " 801 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts R L 49 
 
 sometime threat the spring " 331 
 
 thy vices bud before thy spring " 604 
 
 wait on the tender spring " 869 
 
 and cherish springs " 950 
 
 Wanting the spring " 1455 
 
 herald to the gaudy spring Son 1 10 
 
 Speak of the spring " 53 9 
 
 the treasure of his spring " 63 8 
 
 have I been absent in the spring " 98 1 
 and then but in the spring " 102 5 
 
 Three beauteous springs " 104 5 
 
 and vaded in the spring P P 10 2 
 
 Spring — Seeds spring from seeds V A 167 
 
 Away he springs " 258 
 
 amountain-springthatfeedsadalePi 1077 
 
 Trees did grow and plants did 
 
 spring PP 21 6 
 
 Clear wells spring not " 18 37 
 
 Springing— If springing things VA 417 
 
SPRITE 
 
 266 
 
 STATE 
 
 Sprite — beheld some ghastly sprite R L 451 
 
 Sprung — A purple flower spruug up VA 1168 
 
 the new-sprung flower to smell " 1171 
 
 Spur — curb or pricking spur " 285' 
 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke 
 
 him Son 50 9 
 
 Then should I spur " 51 7 
 
 Spurn — Spurns at his love VA 311 
 
 In vain I spurn at my confirm'd R L 1026 
 
 Spurn'st — 'Tis thou that spurn'st at 
 
 right " 880 
 
 Spurring — Spurring to his side Son 50 12 
 
 Spy — one that spies an adder V A 878 
 
 in her haste unfortunately spies " 1029 
 
 by the light he spies R L 316 
 
 where none may spy him " 881 
 
 through every cranny spies " 1086 
 
 Spy — this bate-breeding spy V A 655 
 
 why are frailer spies Son 121 7 
 
 Spying — He spying her, bounced in PP 6 13 
 
 Stage — and beats these from the 
 
 stage R L 278 
 
 Black stage for tragedies " 766 
 
 That this huge stage presenteth Son 15 3 
 
 an un perfect actor on the stage " 23 1 
 
 Stain — Stain to all nymphs V A 9 
 
 The stain upon his silver down R L 1012 
 
 How may this forced stain " 1701 
 
 from this compelled stain " 1708 
 
 Her body's stain " ..... 1710 
 
 bring water for my stain Son 109 8 
 
 Stain — stains and soon bereaves V A 797 
 
 And stains her face " 1122 
 
 Virtue would stain that o'er with iJ Z 56 
 
 murder wakes to stain " 168 
 
 stains love's modest snow-white 
 
 weed " 196 
 
 Who seeks to stain the ocean " 655 
 
 should stain so pure a bed " 684 
 
 Suns of the world may stain Son 33 14 
 
 stain both moon and sun "35 3 
 
 Stained — all stain'd with gore V A 664 
 
 stained taste of violated troth R L 1059 
 
 My stained blood to Tarquin " 1181 
 
 had stain'd her stain'd excuse " 1316 
 
 Like bright things stain'd " 1435 
 
 be stain'd with this abuse " 1655 
 
 and that false Tarquin stain'd " 1743 
 
 this chaste blood so unjustly 
 
 stained " 1836 
 
 so preposterously be stain'd Son 109 11 
 
 Stainetli — breaks before it staineth V A 460 
 
 when heaven's sun staineth Son 33 14 
 
 Stale — For now 'tis stale to sigh R L 1362 
 
 Of stale example L C 268 
 
 Stalk— She crops the stalk V A 1175 
 
 wickedly he stalks R L 365 
 
 Reserved the stalk L C 147 
 
 Stalled— The steed is stalled up VA .89 
 
 And stall'd the deer P P 19 2 
 
 Stamp — He stamps and bites V A 316 
 
 To stamp the seal of time R L 941 
 
 Some fresher stamp Son 82 8 
 
 Stanip'd — Reproach is stamp'd R L 829 
 
 stamp'd the semblance " 1246 
 
 stamp'd upon my brow Son 112 2 
 
 Stand — now stand on end V A 272 
 
 or his ' Stand, I say " 284 
 
 Stands-on his hinder legs " 698 
 
 Stand— my heart stands armed V A 779 
 
 Thus stands she " 895 
 
 And they would stand auspicious P £ 347 
 
 he stands disgraced " 718 
 
 deer that stands at gaze " 1149 
 
 these pretty creatures stand " 1233 
 
 you see grave Nestor stand " 1401 
 
 that thou dost trembling stand " 1599 
 
 in them doth stand disgraced " 1833 
 
 Now stand you on the top Son 16 5 
 
 stand against thy sight " 38 6 
 
 although my foot did stand " 44 5 
 
 And nothing stands " 60 12 
 
 in hope my verse shall stand " 60 13 
 
 fearfully on thorns did stand " 99 8 
 
 which methinks still doth stand " 104 11 
 
 all alone stands hugely politic " 124 11 
 
 stands least in thy control " 125 14 
 
 by thee blushing stand " 128 8 
 
 To stand in thy affairs " 151 12 
 
 that did in freedom stand L G 143 
 
 from judgement stand aloof " 166 
 
 these impediments stand forth " 269 
 
 Herds stand weeping P P 18 41 
 A woman's nay doth stand for 
 
 nought " 19 42 
 
 Stand — march 'don to make his stand P Z 438 
 
 Her stand she takes P P 9 5 
 
 Standing — that is standing by VA 282 
 
 for standing by her side R L 425 
 
 Star — Look, how a bright star VA 815 
 
 shining star doth borrow " 861 
 
 stars ashamed of day " 1032 
 
 Where mortal stars, as bright R L 13 
 
 No comfortable star did lend " 164 
 
 Which must be lode-star " 179 
 
 But little stars may hide them " 1008 
 
 And little stars shot " 1525 
 
 Not from the stars Son 14 1 
 
 And constant stars " 14 10 
 
 the stars in secret influence " 15 4 
 
 are in favour with their stars " 25 1 
 
 Till whatsoever star " 26 9 
 
 sparkling stars twire not " 28 12 
 
 the star to every wandering bark " 116 7 
 
 Nor that full star " 132 7 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love P T 51 
 
 Stare — and there he stares V A 301 
 
 in her sad face he stares R L 1591 
 
 Star-gazers — That the star-gazers V A 509 
 
 Staring — The staring ruffian " 1149 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds P L 1448 
 
 Stark — And stood stark naked P P 6 10 
 
 Start— Anon he starts VA 802 
 
 Whereat she starts " 878 
 
 Even there he starts R L 348 
 
 I did begin to start and cry " 1639 
 
 By this starts Collatine " 1772 
 
 Starteth — from her be-tumbled 
 
 couch she starteth " 1037 
 
 Starved — clean starved for a look Son 75 10 
 
 State — of his happy state R L 16 
 
 his affairs, his friends, his state " 45 
 
 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 
 
 low vassals to thy state " 666 
 
 scandal waits on greatest state " 1006 
 
 companions at thy state " 1066 
 
 clothes his wit in state and pride " 1809 
 
 And wear their brave state Son 15 8 
 
STATE 
 
 267 
 
 STILL 
 
 State — beweep my outcast state Son 29 2 
 
 and then my state " 29 10 
 
 change my state with kings " 29 14 
 
 such interchange of state " (U 9 
 
 Or state itself confounded " G4 10 
 
 I see a better state " 92 7 
 
 the strength of all thy state " 96 12 
 
 to medicine a healthful state " 118 11 
 
 were but the child of state " 124 1 
 
 they would change their state " 128 9 
 
 compare thou thine own state " 142 3 
 
 she saw my woeful state " 145 4 
 
 shouldst not abhor my state " 150 12 
 
 Stately — fill with worm-holes stately 
 
 monuments R L 946 
 
 Statue — Statue contenting but the 
 
 eye V A 213 
 
 statues, tombs, and stories " 1013 
 
 war shall statues overturn Son 55 5 
 
 Statute— The statute of thy beauty " 134 9 
 
 Stay — each murmur stay V A 706 
 
 to make her stay " 873 
 
 dare not stay the field " 894 
 
 with his torch to make him stay R L 311 
 
 could not stay him " 323 
 
 doth Tarquin stay " 423 
 
 She stays, exclaiming " 741 
 
 iipon his silver down will stay " 1012 
 
 a little while doth stay " 1364 
 
 on sightless eyes doth stay Son 43 12 
 
 where thou dost stay " 44 4 
 
 it might unused stay " 48 3 
 
 stay and think of nought " 57 11 
 
 bound to stay your leisure " 58 4 
 
 still with thee shall stay " 74 4 
 no longer than thy love will stay " 92 3 
 
 the thing she would have stay " 143 4 
 
 flesh stays no farther reason " 151 8 
 
 what will not stay L C 159 
 
 Stay — Who with a lingering stay R L 328 
 
 conceit of this inconstant stay Son 15 9 
 
 Stay'd — or river stay'd V A 331 
 
 but he was stay'd by thee R L 917 
 
 and there she stay'd " 1275 
 
 Stay'st— thou stay'st too long P P 12 12 
 
 Steadfast— with a steadfast eye R L 1339 
 
 Steadfastly— looks so steadfastly VA 1063 
 
 Steal— Steal thine own freedom " 160 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss " 726 
 
 and to steal his breath " 934 
 
 Away he steals R L 283 
 
 Such devils steal effects " 1555 
 
 Which steals men's eyes Son 20 8 
 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours " 36 8 
 
 steal thee all my poverty " 40 10 
 And steal dead seeing of his living 
 
 hue " 67 6 
 
 the filching age will steal " 75 6 
 
 to steal thyself away " 92 1 
 whence didst thou steal thy sweet " 99 2 
 
 Steal from his figure " 104 10 
 
 Stealetli — through the dark night 
 
 hestealeth RL 729 
 
 Stealing — How she came stealing V A 344 
 
 by his stealing in " 450 
 
 stealing moulds from heaven " 730 
 
 Stealing unseen to west Son 33 8 
 
 Stealing away the treasure "63 8 
 
 Stealth — by thy dial's shady stealth "77 7 1 
 
 Steam— feedeth on the steam VA 63 
 
 Steed— to alight thy steed " 13 
 
 The steed is stalled up - " 39 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed " 263 
 
 a well-proportion'd steed " 290 
 
 by the well-doing steed L C 112 
 
 Steel— Strong-temper'd steel VA Ill 
 
 flinty, hard as steel " 199 
 
 water that doth eat in steel RL 755 
 
 antiquities of hammer'd steel " 951 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong Son 65 8 
 
 were brass or hammer'd steel " 120 4 
 
 in thy steel bosom's ward " 133 9 
 
 Steel — thy hard heart do steel it VA 375 
 
 Steel'd— And being steel'd " 376 
 
 That my steel'd sense Son 112 8 
 
 Steep— do not steep thy heart R L 1828 
 
 love-kindling fire did quickly steep Son 153 3 
 Steep-up — the steep-up heavenly hill "75 
 stand she takes upon a steep-up 
 hill PP 9 5 
 
 Steepy — travelled on to age's steepy 
 
 night Son 63 5 
 
 Stell'd — where all distress is R L 1444 
 
 hath play'd the painter and hath 
 stell'd Son 24 1 
 
 Step— as if he told the steps VA 277 
 
 lurking serpent steps aside R L 362 
 
 Stern — by the stern and direful god V A 98 
 
 To creatures stern sad tunes R L 1147 
 
 cover crimes with bold stern looks " 1252 
 
 might the stern wolf betray Son 96 9 
 
 Steward — but stewards of their ex- 
 cellence " 94 8 
 
 Stick— the green sticks fast VA 527 
 
 wherein her needle sticks R L 317 
 
 She will not stick to round me P P 19 51 
 Stick'st — thou stick'st not to con- 
 spire Son K) 6 
 
 Stifle— To stifle beauty VA 934 
 
 Still— Still she entreats " 73 
 
 Still is he sullen, still he lours and 
 
 frets " 75 
 
 still is left alive " 174 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still " 358 
 
 be still as much " 442 
 
 So he will kiss her still " 480 
 
 their verdure still endure " 507 
 
 still to be sealing " 512 
 
 still hanging by his neck " 593 
 
 he whetteth still " 617 
 
 let him keep his loathsome cabin 
 
 still " 637 
 
 foes pursue him still " 699 
 
 still concludes in woe " 839 
 
 And still the choir of echoes answers" 840 
 
 Sought still to dry " 964 
 
 but is still severe " 1000 
 
 bids them still consort " 1041 
 
 still looketh for a grave " 1106 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts R L 49 
 
 makes them still to fight " 68 
 
 pineth still for more " 98 
 
 True valour still, a true " 201 
 
 the fear doth still exceed " 229 
 
 for vantage still " 249 
 
 yet he still pursues " 308 
 
 might have reposed still " 382 
 
 the onset still expecting " 432 
 
STILL 
 
 268 
 
 STOOD 
 
 Still — she with vehement prayers 
 
 urgeth still R L 475 
 
 monarchs still are fear'd for love " 611 
 
 she controlled still " 727 
 
 And therefore would they still " 752 
 
 hereafter still be blind " 758 
 
 Keep still possession " 803 
 
 And therefore still in night " 1085 
 
 unpractised swimmer plunging still " 1098 
 
 I'll hum on Tarquin still " 1133 
 
 Extremity still urgeth " 1337 
 
 eyes wailing still " 1508 
 
 And still on him she gazed, and 
 
 gazing still " 1531 
 
 should my shame still rest " 1643 
 
 To accessary yieldings, but still 
 
 pure " 1658 
 
 of her blood still pure " 1742 
 
 still doth red abide " 1749 
 
 substance still lives Son 5 14 
 adore his beauty still "77 
 and still weep "95 
 still the world enjoys it " 9 10 
 beauty still may live " 10 14 
 To give away yourself keeps your- 
 self still " 16 13 
 in my bosom's shop is hanging 
 
 still " 24 7 
 still farther off " 28 8 
 yet I have still the loss " 34 10 
 For still temptation follows " 41 4 
 art present still with me " 47 10 
 And I am still with them " 47 12 
 praise shall still find room " 55 10 
 and he in them still green " 63 14 
 ' may still shine " 65 14 
 still with thee shall stay " 74 4 
 Why write I still all one " 76 5 
 you and love are still my argument " 76 10 
 So is my love still telling " 76 14 
 You still shall live " 81 13 
 Muse in manners holds her still " 85 1 
 still cry ' Amen " 85 6 
 May still seem love " 93 3 
 Yet seem'd it winter still " 98 13 
 Such seems your beauty still " 104 3 
 still such, and ever so " 105 4 
 Still constant in a wondrous ex- 
 cellence "105 6 
 that which still doth grow " 115 14 
 Still losing when I saw myself " 119 4 
 by evil still made better " 119 10 
 still will pluck thee back " 126 6 
 She may detain, but not still keep, 
 
 her treasure " 126 10 
 
 to be ray comfort still " 134 4 
 
 am I that vex thee still " 135 3 
 
 yet receives rain still " 135 9 
 
 and love that still " 136 13 
 
 spirits do suggest me still " 144 2 
 
 a fever, longing still " 147 1 
 
 still to endure " 153 6 
 
 in her threaden fillet still did bide L C 33 
 
 still did wake and sleep " 123 
 
 two spirits do suggest me still P P 2 2 
 Touches so soft still conquer chas- 
 tity "48 
 the loss thereof still fearing " 7 10 
 I craved nothing of thee still " 10 10 
 
 Still— still to strive with men PP 19 43 
 
 Still — pure thoughts are dead and 
 
 still R L 167 
 
 in still imagination " 702 
 
 The nurse, to still her child " 813 
 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with " 1730 
 
 which methinks still doth stand Son 104 11 
 and my loud crying still " 143 14 
 
 Still'd—still'd with dandling VA 562 
 
 Still-ga.zing: — wonder of .... eyes RL 84 
 
 Stillitory— the stillitory of thy face VA 443 
 
 Still-pining — But like still-pining 
 
 Tantalus RL 858 
 
 Still-slaughter'd — armour of still- 
 
 slaughter'd lust " 188 
 
 Sting — disdainfully did sting " 40 
 
 at the mercy of his mortal sting •' 364 
 
 honey guarded with a sting " 493 
 
 hath neither sting, knot, nor L C 265 
 
 by death's sharp sting P P 10 4 
 
 Stir — rider's angry stir V A 283 
 
 careless lust stirs up " 556 
 
 the strumpet that began this stir R L 1471 
 
 Stirr'rt — stirr'd by a painted beauty /Sora 21 2 
 
 Stirring-^at stirring of a feather VA 302 
 
 Myself was stirring BL 1280 
 
 Stock— who did thy stock pollute " 1063 
 
 Stole— But stole his blood VA 1056 
 
 Now stole upon the time R L 16'2 
 
 and he stole that word Son 79 9 
 
 my white stole of chastity LG 297 
 
 Stol'n — the treasure stol'n away R L 1056 
 
 but stol'n from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 religious love stol'n from mine eye Son 31 6 
 thou wilt be stol'n, I fear " '48 13 
 
 buds of marjoram had stol'n " 99 7 
 
 nor red, nor white, had stol'n " 99 10 
 
 it had stol'n from thee " 99 15 
 
 Stone — stone at rain relenteth V A 200 
 
 cold and senseless stone " 211 
 
 That from the cold stone R L 177 
 
 For stones dissolved to water " 592 
 
 no harder than a stone " 593 
 
 And waste huge stones " 959 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts, 
 
 harder than stones " 978 
 
 Like stones of worth Son 52 7 
 
 than unswept stone " 55 4 
 
 Since brass, nor stone " 65 1 
 
 are themselves as stone " 94 3 
 
 Each stone's dear nature L C 210 
 
 each several stone " 216 
 
 Stone-still— Stone-still, astonish'd RL 1730 
 
 'Stonished — 'stonish'd as night- 
 wanderers VA 825 
 
 Stood— How like a jade he stood " 391 
 
 falleth in the place she stood " 1121 
 
 upon their whiteness stood " 1170 
 
 had Narcissus seen her as she 
 
 stood R L 265 
 
 for Achilles' image stood his spear " 1424 
 
 Stood for the whole " 1428 
 
 Stood many Trojan mothers " 1431 
 
 both stood like old acquaintance " 1595 
 
 Stood Collatine and all " 1731 
 
 like a late-sack'd island vastly stood " 1740 
 
 wavering stood in doubt L C 97 
 
 And stood stark naked PP 6 10 
 
 bounced in, whereas he stood " 6 13 
 
STOOP 
 
 269 
 
 STRENGTH 
 
 Stoop — The grass stoops not VA 1028 
 
 And stoop to honour B L 574 
 
 The cedar stoops not " 664 
 
 Stop— soon she stops his lips VA 46 
 
 stop the loud pursuers " GS8 
 
 Each shadow makes him stop " 706 
 
 which stop the hourly dial RL 327 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury " 501 
 
 made me stop my breath " 1180 
 
 that stojis his answers so " 1664 
 
 The protestation stops " 1700 
 
 to stop posterity Son 3 8 
 
 should not stop my way " 44 2 
 
 And stops her pipe " 102 8 
 
 Counsel may stop awhile L C 159 
 
 Stop — loves no stops nor rests R L 1124 
 
 what course, wliat stop he makes L C 109 
 
 Stopped — An oven that is stopp'd V A 331 
 
 ■who, like sluices, stopp'd " 956 
 
 Her voice is stopp'd " 1061 
 
 Who, being stopp'd, the bounding jB i 1119 
 
 and to flatterer stopped are Son 112 11 
 
 Store — so wanteth in his store R L 97 
 
 is rifled of her store " 692 
 
 that breeds the fat earth's store " 1837 
 
 Kature hath not made for store Son 11 9 
 
 to store thou wouldst convert " 14 12 
 
 engrafted to this store " 37 8 
 Increasing store with loss and loss 
 
 with store "64 8 
 
 immured is the store " 84 3 
 
 addeth to his store " 135 10 
 
 Though in thy store's account " 136 10 
 
 to aggravate thy store " 146 10 
 
 But if store of crowns be scant P P 21 37 
 
 Si07-6 — O, him she stores Son 67 13 
 
 as for a map doth Nature store " 68 13 
 
 Storm — I could prevent this storm R L 966 
 
 such black-faced storms " 1518 
 
 Foretell new storms " 1589 
 
 was he such a storm L C 101 
 
 Storm-beaten — on my .... face Son 34 6 
 
 Storminsf— Storming her world L C 7 
 
 Stormy— But like a stormy day VA 965 
 
 of stormy blustering weather RL 115 
 
 Against the stormy gusts of win- 
 ter's day Son 13 11 
 
 Story — the story aptly ends VA 716 
 
 Their copious stories " 845 
 
 statues, tombs, and stories " 1013 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay P 7> 808 
 
 to still her child will tell my story " 813 
 
 Sinon whose enchanting story " 1521 
 
 so dignifies his story Son 84 8 
 
 I can set down a story " 88 6 
 
 tells the story of thy days " 95 5 
 
 any summei^'s story tell " 98 7 
 
 A plaintful story L C 2 
 
 She told him stories PP 4 5 
 
 Story — He stories to her ears RL 106 
 
 Stout — are not so stout Son 65 7 
 
 Stoutly— but stoutly say " So be it R L 1209 
 
 Stow — in her vanity prison stows 
 
 the day " 119 
 
 Straggling — And they like strag- 
 gling slaves " 428 
 
 Straight— to her straight goes he VA 264 
 
 And straight in pity " 1091 
 
 straight be strucken down R L 217 
 
 Straight — as one shifts, another 
 
 straight ensues R L 1104 
 
 is blotted straight with will " ..... 1299 
 
 I'll murder straight " 1634 
 
 and straight grow sad Son 45 14 
 
 and I straight will halt " 89 3 
 
 Return, forgetful Muse, and straight " 100 5 
 but despised straight " 129 5 
 
 Straight in her heart " 145 5 
 
 Straight — straight legs and passing 
 
 strong VA 297 
 
 I may be straight Son 121 11 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight " 140 14 
 
 Strain— They all strain courtesy VA 888 
 
 at each sad strain will strain R L 1131 
 
 And other strains of woe Son 90 13 
 
 Strained — What strained touches " 82 10 
 
 Strait— Back to the strait R L 1670 
 
 Strand — And from the strand of 
 
 Dardan " 1436 
 
 Strange — O strange excuse V A 791 
 
 how strange it seems " 985 
 
 the impression of strange kinds R L 1242 
 
 millions of strange shadows Son 53 2 
 and to compounds strange " 76 4 
 strangle and look strange " 89 8 
 frowns and wrinkles strange " 93 8 
 nothing novel, nothing strange " 123 3 
 Against strange maladies " 153 8 
 all strange forms receives L C 303 
 
 Strangely— when thou shalt strange- 
 ly pass Son 49 5 
 askance and strangely " 110 6 
 
 Strangeness — puts on outward ... . VA 310 
 
 Measure my strangeness " 524 
 
 Stranger — unto every stranger " 790 
 
 never coped with stranger eyes R L 99 
 
 to find a stranger just " 159 
 
 Astranger came, and on that pillow " 1620 
 
 Strangle — strangle and look strange (Sora 89 8 
 
 StraiT — I force not argument a . . . . R L 1021 
 
 a platted hive of straw L C 8 
 
 as straw with fire flameth P P 7 13 
 
 as soon as straw out-burneth " 7 14 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds " 20 13 
 
 Stray — Stray lower, where the pleas- 
 ant VA 234 
 
 Straying — thy beauty and thy stray- 
 ing youth Son 41 10 
 
 Stream — strive against the stream V A 772 
 
 The petty streams that pay R L 649 
 
 Shall gush pure streams " 1078 
 
 Lucrece' bleeding stream " 1774 
 
 Gilding pale streams Son 33 4 
 to the stream gave grace L C 285 
 
 Stream'd— Blue circles stream'd R L 1587 
 
 Street — from forth her fair streets " 1834 
 
 Strength — govern'd him in ... V A 42 
 
 his stronger strength obeyed " Ill 
 
 thus my strength is tried " 280 
 
 with life's strength doth fight R L 124 
 
 her passion's strength renews " 1103 
 
 Then little strength rings out " 1495 
 
 Whose strength's abundance Son 23 4 
 
 And in mine own love's strength " 23 7 
 make grief's strength seem stronger " 28 14 
 thou hast the strength of laws " 49 13 
 
 strength by limping sway disabled " 66 8 
 the strength of all thy state " 96 12 
 
STRENGTH 
 
 270 
 
 SUBSCRIBE 
 
 Strength — There Is such strength Son 150 7 
 
 strive to try her strength P P 19 19 
 
 Streiigthen'd— My love is Son 102 1 
 
 Strengthless — Two doves VA 153 
 
 knit brow, and strengthless pace R L 709 
 
 Stretched — And stretched metre Son 17 12 
 
 Strict — From their strict embrace V A 874 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict P T 12 
 
 Strife— with herself at strife VA 11 
 
 workmanship at strife " 291 
 
 civil home-bred strife " 764 
 
 revenge or quittal of such strife R L 236 
 
 there were no strife " 405 
 
 doth force a farther strife " 689 
 
 sort an hour great strifes to end " 899 
 
 to show the painter's strife " 1377 
 
 weep with equal strife " 1791 
 
 I hold such strife Son 75 3 
 
 Strike — strikes her on the cheeks V A 475 
 
 strikes whate'er is in his way " 623 
 
 And whom he strikes " 624 
 
 thou shouldst strike at it " 938 
 
 to strike him dead " 948 
 
 Strike the wise dumb " 1146 
 
 strike a poor unseasonable doe R L 581 
 
 Strikes eacli in each Son 8 10 
 
 the deer that thou shouldst strike P P 19 2 
 
 Striking — what needs a second .... V A 250 
 
 his beating heart, alarum striking R L 433 
 
 String— Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 
 
 Mark how one string, sweet hus- 
 band to another Son 8 9 
 
 Stripp'd— they be out-stripp'd by 
 
 every pen " 32 6 
 
 Stripping— Out-stripping crows that 
 
 strive VA 324 
 
 Strive — strive to overtly them " 324 
 
 all in vain you strive " 772 
 
 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 They both would strive " 1092 
 
 Yet strive I to embrace R L 504 
 
 as he is, he strives in vain " 1665 
 
 all the world, and I must strive Son 112 5 
 
 I did strive to prove " 117 13 
 
 mastering what not strives L C 240 
 
 she strive to try her strength P P 19 19 
 
 still to strive with men " 19 43 
 
 Strlved — beauty and virtue strived R L 52 
 
 Striving— As striving who should VA 968 
 
 then, striving to mend Son 108 9 
 
 Stroke — doth she stroke his cheek V A 45 
 
 curse thee for this stroke " 945 
 
 Strong — straight legs and passing, ... " 297 
 
 never waxeth strong " 420 
 
 with his strong course " 960 
 
 My will is strong R L 243 
 
 strong pirates, shelves, and sands " 335 
 
 From me by strong assault " 835 
 
 and they too strong " 865 
 
 with circumstances strong " 1262 
 
 Mine enemy was strong " 1646 
 
 with so strong a fear " 1647 
 
 By our strong arms " 1834 
 
 Resembling strong youth Son 7 6 
 
 the strong offence's cross " 34 11 
 
 your charter is so strong " 58 9 
 
 Nor gates of steel so strong " 65 8 
 
 what strong hand can hold " 65 11 
 
 ■which makes thy love more strong " 73 13 
 
 Strong — 'gainst my strong infection Son 111 10 
 
 Divert strong minds " 115 8 
 
 more strong, far greater " 119 12 
 replication prompt and reason 
 
 strong L C 122 
 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er 
 
 me being strong " 257 
 
 Had women been so strong P P 19 23 
 Strong-besieged — the walls of 
 
 strong-besieged Troy R L 1429 
 
 Strong-bonded — to that .... oath LC 279 
 
 Stronger— his .... strength obey'd VA Ill 
 
 make conquest of the stronger R L 1767 
 
 make grief's strength seem 
 
 stronger Son 28 14 
 
 is no stronger than a ilower " 65 4 
 
 Strongest — The strongest body VA 1145 
 
 The strongest castle P P 19 29 
 
 Strongly — but strongly he desired R L 415 
 
 my duty strongly knit Son 26 2 
 You are so strongly in my purpose 
 
 bred " 112 13 
 
 Strong-neck'd- The steed VA 263 
 
 Strong-temper'd — . . . . steel " Ill 
 
 Struck — Struck dead at first " 250 
 
 His meaning struck her " 462 
 
 Which struck her sad, and R L 262 
 
 he struck his hand upon his breast " 1842 
 
 that struck me dead Son 86 6 
 
 Strucken— straight be down R L 217 
 
 Struggle— he struggles to be gone V A 227 
 
 Nay, do not struggle " 710 
 
 Struggling — Struggling for passage " 1047 
 
 Strumpet — Show me the strumpet R L 1471 
 
 Strum peted— maiden virtue rudely 
 
 strumpeted Son 66 6 
 
 Stuck— stuck over all his face L C 81 
 
 Stud — coral clasps and amber studs P P 20 14 
 
 Studded— The studded bridle VA 37 
 
 Study— Study bis bias leaves P P 5 5 
 
 Stuff— Stuff up his lust R L 297 
 
 Stuff'd— Till either gorge be stuff' d VA 58 
 
 Sturdy — like sturdy trees support me " 152 
 
 Style — Theirs for their style Son 32 14 
 
 thou dost but mend the style " 78 11 
 
 Making his style admired " 84 12 
 
 Subdue — did her force subdue L C 248 
 
 Subdued — my nature is subdued /Sore 111 6 
 
 pensive and subdued desires L C 219 
 
 Subduing — tipof hissubduingtongue " 120 
 
 Subject — tributary subject quakes VA 1045 
 
 Where subjects' eyes do learn R L 616 
 
 her subjects with foul insurrection " 722 
 
 want subject to invent Son 38 1 
 
 To subjects worse have given " 59 14 
 
 Of their fair subject " 82 4 
 
 That to his subject lends " 84 6 
 
 to lend base subjects light "100 4 
 
 To mar the subject " 103 10 
 
 /S«6/ec<— Making it subject VA 737 
 
 Subject and servile " 1161 
 
 As subject to Time's love Son VIA 8 
 Subjection — by their mortal fault 
 
 brought in subjection R L 724 
 
 Proud of subjection L C 108 
 
 Subornation— perjury and RL 919 
 
 Suborn'd — Hence, thou. ...informer jSow 125 18 
 Subscribe — and Death to me sub- 
 scribes " 107 10 
 
SUBSIST 
 
 271 
 
 SUGAR' D 
 
 Subsist — by nature to subsist Son 122 6 
 
 Substance — their substance still lives " 5 14 
 
 doth such substance give " 37 10 
 
 If the dull substance " 44 1 
 
 What is your substance " 53 1 
 
 Substiiiitial — Feed'st thy light's 
 
 flame with self-substantial fuel " 1 G 
 
 Subtle — Swift subtle post, carrier R L 926 
 
 To mock the subtle " 957 
 
 even as subtle Sinon " 1541 
 
 a plenitude of subtle matter L C 302 
 
 some subtle practice smell P P 19 9 
 
 Subtle-shilling: — the secrecies RL 101 
 
 Subtlety— which lives by subtlety VA 675 
 
 in the world's false subtleties Son 138 4 
 
 Succour — shine sun to ... . flowers P P \o 16 
 
 Succeeding — in succeeding times R L 525 
 
 pattern to succeeding men Son 19 12 
 
 Success — greets heaven for his ... . RL 112 
 
 Succession— Proving his beauty by 
 
 succession thine Son 2 12 
 Successive — beauty's successive heir " 127 3 
 
 Such — such time-beguiling sport V A 24 
 
 with such distilling showers " 66 
 
 I am such a park " 239 
 
 He held such petty bondage " 394 
 
 Were never four such lamps " 489 
 
 tricks, and such disdain " 501 
 
 kisses such a trouble " 522 
 
 Such nectar from his lips " 572 
 
 with such foul fiends " 638 
 
 thou provokest such weeping " 949 
 
 such a weak and silly mind " 1016 
 
 the birds such pleasure took " 1101 
 
 at such high-proud rate R L 19 
 
 to such a peerless dame " 21 
 
 margents of such books " 102 
 
 and such griefs sustain " 1.39 
 
 there is such thwarting strife " 143 
 
 Such hazard now " 155 
 
 quittal of such strife " 236 
 
 where such treasure lies " 280 
 
 fearing no such thing " 363 
 
 proud of such a dignity " 437 
 
 Such shadows are " 460 
 
 batter such an ivory wall " 464 
 
 With such black payment " 576 
 
 darest do such outrage " 605 
 
 of such shame " 618 
 
 bear such shameful blows " 832 
 
 in such a devil " 847 
 
 such numbers seek for thee " 896 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretch- 
 ed blood " 999 
 
 would such an oflSce have " 1000 
 
 Such danger to resistance " 1265 
 
 still urgeth such extremes " 1337 
 
 Such harmless creatures " 1347 
 
 Such sweet observance " 1385 
 
 Making such sober action " 1403 
 
 such signs of rage " 1419 
 
 such odd action yield " 1433 
 
 such black-faced storms " 1518 
 
 hell-born sin such saint-like forms " 1519 
 
 Such signs of truth " 1532 
 
 can lurk in such a look " 1535 
 
 But such a face " 1540 
 
 Such devils steal eflects " 1555 
 
 such unity do hold " 1558 
 
 Such— such passion her assails R L 1562 
 
 Seeing such emulation " 1808 
 
 Such childish humour " 1825 
 
 In such relenting dew " 1829 
 
 such murderous shame Son 9 14 
 
 I read such art " ]4 ]0 
 
 Such heavenly touches " 17 8 
 
 of such triumph bars " 25 3 
 
 such wealth brings " 29 13 
 
 such a beauteous day " 34 1 
 
 of such a salve can speak " 34 7 
 
 Such civil war " 35 12 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 36 13 
 
 doth such substance give " 37 10 
 
 Hang on such thorns " 54 7 
 
 truth of such account " 62 6 
 
 For such a time " 63 9 
 
 such interchange of state " 64 9 
 
 the twilight of such day " 73 5 
 
 the glowing of such fire " 73 9 
 
 I hold such strife " 75 3 
 
 found such fair assistance " 78 2 
 
 such virtue hath my pen " 81 13 
 
 And such a counterpart " 84 11 
 
 hut waking no such matter " 87 14 
 
 Such is my love " 88 13 
 
 I love thee in such sort " 96 13 
 
 having such a scope " 103 2 
 
 Such seems your beauty " 104 3 
 
 still such, and ever so " 105 4 
 
 Even such a beauty " 106 8 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self 
 
 resemble " 
 
 At such who, not born fair " 
 
 But no such roses " 
 
 There is such strength " 
 
 was he such a storm L C 
 
 do again for such a sake " 
 
 Such looks as none could look P P 
 
 with such an earthly tongue " 
 
 whose deep conceit is such " 
 
 Such-like — In such-like circum- 
 stance, with such-like sport VA 844 
 
 And with such-like flattering P P 21 41 
 
 Suck'd — she had not siick'd VA 572 
 
 suck'd an earthly mother " 863 
 
 And suck'd the honey R L 840 
 
 Sudden — whereat a suden pale V A 589 
 
 Are on a sudden wasted " 749 
 
 Suddenlj — Be suddenly revenged R L 1683 
 
 that vadeth suddenly P P 13 2 
 
 Sue— sue for exiled majesty's repeal R L 641 
 
 And sue a friend &ire 134 11 
 
 Suffer — sufler these abominations R L 1832 
 
 O, let me suffer Son 58 5 
 
 It suffers not in smiling pomp " 124 6 
 
 pine within and suflfer dearth " 146 3 
 
 Sufferance — patience, tame to ... . " 58 7 
 
 Suffer'd— it will set the heart X'' A 388 
 
 I suffer'd in your crime Son 120 8 
 
 Suffering:— Suffering my friend " 42 8 
 
 her suffering ecstasy assuage L C 69 
 
 Have of my suffering youth " 178 
 
 in the suffering pangs it bears " 272 
 
 Suffice — let it then suffice R L 1679 
 
 to know thee shall suffice PP 5 7 
 
 Suiflced— then is feelingly sufficed RL 1112 
 
 in thy abundance am sufficed Son 37 11 
 
 Sugar'd — Thy sugar'd tongue R L 893 
 
 114 
 
 6 
 
 127 
 
 11 
 
 130 
 
 6 
 
 150 
 
 7 
 
 
 101 
 
 
 322 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
SUGGEST 
 
 272 
 
 SURFEIT 
 
 RL 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 Son 136 
 
 LC 
 
 
 PP 
 
 19 
 
 Son 132 
 
 "■ 
 
 127 
 
 VA 
 
 
 Son 
 
 29 
 
 
 71 
 
 
 15 
 
 " 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 49 
 
 " 
 
 109 
 
 Suggest^ — two spirits do suggest me Son 144 
 
 two spirits do suggest me still P P 2 
 Suggested — . . . . this proud issue 
 
 Suggesteth — alarms mutiny 
 
 Suggestion — By their suggestion 
 Suing — to his eyes suing 
 Suit^dwells upon my suit 
 
 as desperate in his suit 
 
 Tender my suit 
 
 where his suit may be obtained 
 
 my love-suit, sweet, fulfil 
 
 A youthful suit,— it was 
 
 Which late her noble suit 
 
 And in thy suit be humble 
 Suit — And suit thy pity 
 Suited — Her eyes so suited 
 Suitor — suitor 'gins to woo him 
 Sullen — Still is he sullen 
 
 From sullen earth, sings 
 
 the surly sullen bell 
 Sullied — your day of youth to sullied 
 
 night 
 Sum — Shall sum my count 
 
 So great a sum of sums 
 
 hath cast his utmost sum 
 
 all thy sum of good 
 
 parcels in combined sums L C 
 
 Summer — Asummer'sday will seem VA 
 
 in summer's heat " 
 
 ere summer half be done " 
 
 perfection of my summer R L 
 
 time leads summer on Son 
 
 Summer's distillation left " 
 
 In thee thy summer " 
 
 And summer's green all girded " 
 
 compare thee to a summer's day " 
 
 And summer's lease " 
 
 thy eternal summer " 
 
 When summer's breath " 
 
 Make summer's welcome " 
 
 summer's honey breath " 
 
 summer of another's green " 
 
 The summer's flower is to the sum- 
 mer sweet " 
 
 this time removed was summer's 
 time 
 
 For summer and his pleasures 
 
 any summer's story tell 
 
 in summer's front doth sing 
 
 the summer is less pleasant 
 
 shook three summers' pride 
 
 was beauty's summer dead 
 
 Youth like summer morn 
 
 Youth like summer brave 
 Summon — Do summon us to part 
 
 I summon up remembrance 
 Sun — Even as the sun 
 
 The sun doth burn my face 
 
 of this descending sun 
 
 The sun that shines 
 
 between that sun and thee 
 
 heavenly and earthly sun 
 
 Like the fair sun 
 
 sun glorifies the sky 
 
 To shame the sun 
 
 melts with the mid-day sun 
 
 is tempest after sun 
 
 The sun ariseth 
 
 Nor sun nor wind 
 
 37 
 
 r,51 
 
 1044 
 
 356 
 
 206 
 
 336 
 
 534 
 
 898 
 
 4 
 
 79 
 
 234 
 
 32 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 75 
 12 
 
 12 
 11 
 
 8 
 3 
 
 12 
 231 
 
 23 
 
 91 
 802 
 837 
 5 
 9 
 2 
 7 
 1 
 4 
 9 
 8 
 
 14 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 97 
 
 5 
 
 
 97 
 
 11 
 
 
 98 
 
 7 
 
 
 102 
 
 7 
 
 
 102 
 
 9 
 
 
 104 
 
 4 
 
 
 104 
 
 14 
 
 PP 
 
 12 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 VA 
 
 
 534 
 
 Son 
 
 30 
 
 2 
 
 VA 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 186 
 
 
 
 
 190 
 
 
 
 
 193 
 
 
 
 
 194 
 
 
 
 
 198 
 
 
 
 
 483 
 
 
 
 
 485 
 
 
 
 
 732 
 
 
 
 
 750 
 
 
 
 
 800 
 
 
 
 
 856 
 
 
 
 
 1082 
 
 Sun — The sun doth scorn you VA 1084 
 
 sun and sharp air " 1085 
 
 gaudy sun would peep " 1088 
 
 golden splendour of the sun RL 25 
 
 fair and fiery-pointed sun " 372 
 
 permit the sun to climb " 775 
 
 when sun doth melt their snow " 1218 
 
 Why her two suns " 1224 
 
 the sun being set " 1226 
 
 Of those fair suns " 1230 
 
 By heaven's fair sun " 1837 
 
 With sun and moon Son 21 6 
 
 where-through the sun " 24 11 
 
 the marigold at the sun's eye " 25 6 
 
 stain both moon and sun " 35 3 
 
 Even so my sun one early morn " 33 9 
 Suns of the world may stain when 
 
 heaven's sun staineth " 33 14 
 
 with that sun thine eye " 49 6 
 
 five hundred courses of the sun " 59 6 
 the sun is daily new and old " 76 13 
 
 are nothing like the sun " 130 1 
 
 not the morning sun of heaven " 132 5 
 The sun itself sees not " 148 12 
 
 fortified her visage from the sun L C 9 
 
 Then, thou fair sun PP 3 10 
 
 Scarce had the sun "61 
 
 The sun look'd on the world " 6 11 
 
 shine sun to succour flowers " 15 16 
 
 Sunder — seems to part in sunder R L 388 
 
 Sundry — The sundry dangers " 128 
 
 Sung — when he hath sung V A 1095 
 
 And sung by children R L 525 
 
 sung the dolefull'st ditty P P 21 11 
 
 Sunk — brave day sunk in hideous 
 
 night Son 12 2 
 
 Sunken — thine own deep-sunken eyes " 2 7 
 Sunset — sunset fadeth in the west " 73 6 
 
 Sunshine— comforteth like .... VA 799 
 
 Superior — which their superiors 
 
 want R L 42 
 
 Supp'd — for I supp'd with sorrow P P 14 6 
 Supper — after supper long he ques- 
 tioned R L 122 
 
 Suppliant — the humble suppliant's 
 
 friend ." 897 
 
 Supplicant — And their sighs L C 276 
 
 Supply— No man will thy want P P 21 38 
 
 Support— sturdy trees support me V A 152 
 
 Suppose — . . . . thou dost defend me R L 1684 
 
 or your affairs suppose Son 57 10 
 
 Supposed— there's no death R L 133 
 
 or else some shame supposed " 377 
 
 makes supposed terror true " ..... 455 
 
 my unsounded self, supposed a fool " 1819 
 
 I by lacking have supposed dead Son 31 2 
 Supposed as forfeit " 107 4 
 
 Sweetly supposed them L C 142 
 
 Supposing — supposing thou art true 5o/i 93 1 
 
 Suppress'd — slack'd, not suppress'd RL 425 
 
 thus is simple truth supprest Son 138 8 
 
 Supreme — Imperious supreme of all VA 996 
 
 the supreme fair R L 780 
 
 Surcease — If they surcease to be " 1766 
 
 Sure — in sure wards of trust Son 48 4 
 
 O, sure I am, the wits " 59 13 
 
 And to be sure " 131 9 
 
 Surety-like— He learn'd but .... "134 7 
 
 Surfeit — Whereon they surfeit VA 544 
 
SURFEIT 
 
 Til 
 
 SWEET 
 
 Surfeit— Do surfeit by the eye VA 602 
 
 Surfeits, imposthumes, grief " 743 
 
 Love surfeits not " 803 
 
 Is but to surfeit It L 139 
 
 pine and surfeit day by day Son 75 13 
 
 Surfeit.faking— So .... Tarquin R L 698 
 
 Surly — hear the surly sullen bell Son 71 2 
 
 Surmise — Tarquin answers with sur- 
 mise R L 83 
 
 Hy deep surmise " 1579 
 
 on just proof surmise accumulate Son 117 10 
 
 Surmount — in all worths surmount " 62 8 
 
 Surpass — would surpass the life V A 289 
 
 Surplice — Let the priest in surplice 
 
 white P T 13 
 
 Surprise — to surprise her heart V A 890 
 
 doth so surprise " 1049 
 
 that they may surprise RL 166 
 
 Survey — he will not every hour .... Son 52 3 
 my love's sweet face survey " 100 9 
 
 Survive — thou dost survive V A 173 
 
 the scandal will survive R L 204 
 
 surcease to be that should survive " 1766 
 
 If thou survive my well-contented 
 
 day Son 32 1 
 
 Or you survive when I in earth " 81 2 
 
 Surviving — this surviving shame R L 223 
 
 So thy surviving husband " 519 
 
 Suspect — It shall suspect where is V A 1153 
 
 Suspect I may, yet not Son 144 10 
 
 Suspect I may, yet not PP 2 10 
 
 Suspect — Her rash suspect VA 1010 
 
 Theornamentof beauty is suspect &»ra 70 3 
 If some suspect of ill " 70 13 
 
 Suspecteth — Little suspecteth the 
 
 false worshipper R L 86 
 
 Suspicion — And bid suspicion V A 448 
 
 From that suspicion R L 1321 
 
 Sustain — and such griefs sustain " 139 
 
 Sustaining — for grief of my .... " 1272 
 
 long in sorrow's sliarp sustaining " 1573 
 
 Swallow — to swallow Venus' liking VA 248 
 
 swallow up his sound advice R L 1409 
 
 SwallowM — whole is. ... in confusion " 1159 
 
 as a swallow'd bait Son 129 7 
 
 Swallowing— but a .... grave VA 757 
 
 A swallowing gulf RL 557 
 
 Swain — with the blunt swains he goes " 1504 
 
 known to us poor swains P P 18 45 
 
 Swan — the snow-white swan desire RL 1011 
 
 And now this pale swan " 1611 
 
 Be the death-divining swan PT 15 
 
 Swart - coniplexion'd — the swart- 
 
 compiexion'd night Swi 28 11 
 
 Sway— by limping sway disabled " 66 8 
 my heart to sway " 150 2 
 noble by the sway L C 108 
 
 Sway'd — 'Thus he that overruled I 
 
 oversway'd V A 109 
 
 Sway'st — when thou gently sway'st Son 128 3 
 
 Swe.ir — immortal hand she swears V A 80 
 
 Swear Nature's death " 744 
 
 That one would swear R L 1393 
 
 seems to pelt and swear " 1418 
 
 swears he did her wrong " 1462 
 
 And swear I found you " 1635 
 
 came evidence to swear " 1650 
 
 I swear it to myself alone Son 131 8 
 
 that is not false I swear " 131 9 
 
 18 
 
 Swear— Then will I swear Son 132 13 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul " 136 2 
 
 swears that she is made of truth " 138 1 
 
 And swear that brightness " 150 4 
 
 swear against the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 To swear against the truth " 152 14 
 
 When my love swears P P 1 1 
 
 how shall I swear to love "51 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear " 17 15 
 
 Swearing — Swearing I slew him R L 518 
 
 Swearing unless I todk all " 1641 
 
 to me love swearing Son 152 2 
 her oaths of true love swearing P P 1 8 
 
 Sweat — queen began to sweat V A 175 
 
 With pearly sweat RL 396 
 
 Begrimed with sweat " 1381 
 
 Sweating — on his sweating palm V A 25 
 
 Since sweating Lust " 794 
 
 sweating with guilty fear R L 740 
 
 Sweet — sweet above compare V A 8 
 
 And one sweet kiss " 84 
 
 sweet boy, and may it be " 155 
 
 Sweet bottom-grass " 236 
 
 For one sweet look " 371 
 
 approach of sweet desire " 386^ 
 
 Ear's deep-sweet music " 432 
 
 Pure lips, sweet seals " 511 
 
 his neck a sweet embrace " 5S9< 
 
 that sweet coral mouth " 542: 
 
 ' Sweet boy,' she says " 583; 
 
 ' sweet boy, ere this " 618. 
 
 sweet lips and crystal eyne " 6."3- 
 
 from the sweet embrace "■ 811i 
 
 In the sweet channel " 9S8. 
 
 sweet Death, I did but iest " 997' 
 
 The flowers are sweet " 1079' 
 
 But true-sweet beauty lived " 1080 
 
 Find sweet beginning " 11S8- 
 
 Sweet issue of a more " 117S 
 
 my sweet love's flower " 1188 
 
 For one sweet grape R L 215 
 
 with so sweet a cheer " 264: 
 
 that follows sweet delight " 357' 
 
 and enter this sweet city " 469 
 
 and sweet friendship's oath " 569 
 
 in her lips' sweet fold " 679 
 
 of sweet chastity's decay " 808 
 
 where the sweet birds sing " 871 
 
 mad with their sweet melody " 1108 
 
 Who, having two sweet babes " 1161 
 
 Such sweet observance " 1385 
 
 And drop sweet balm " 146ft- 
 
 Sweet love, what spite " 1600 
 
 In thy sweet semblance " 1759 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece " 1770 
 
 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 
 
 thy sweet self dost deceive " 4 10 
 
 substance still lives sweet " 5 14: 
 
 Make sweet some vial " 6 3 ; 
 
 sweet husband to another "89 
 
 And your sweet semblance " 13 4 
 your sweet issue your sweet form 
 
 should bear " 13 8 
 
 drawn by your own sweet skill " 16 14 
 
 her own sweet brood " 19 2 
 
 worthy of thy sweet respect " 26 12 
 
 For thy sweet love . " 29 13 
 
 of sweet silent thought " 30 1 
 
 To that sweet thief " 35 14 
 
SWEET 
 
 274 
 
 TABLE 
 
 g-^eet— Yet doth it steal sweet hours Son 3G 8 
 
 Thine own sweet argument " 38 3 
 
 sour leisure gave sweet leave " 39 10 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves " 42 -14 
 
 sweet up-locked treasure " 52 2 
 
 By that sweet ornament " 54 2 
 
 For that sweet odour " 54 4 
 
 Sweet roses do not so " 54 11 
 
 Of their sweet deaths " 54 12 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force " 56 1 
 
 My sweet love's beauty " 63 11 
 
 That I in your sweet thoughts " 71 7 
 
 late the sweet birds sang " 73 4 
 
 O, know, sweet love " 76 9 
 
 with thy sweet graces graced be " 78 12 
 
 I grant, sweet love " 79 5 
 
 Thy sweet beloved name " 89 10 
 
 In thy face, sweet love " 93 10 
 
 If thy sweet virtue " 93 14 
 
 is to the summer sweet " 94 9 
 
 How sweet and lovely " 95 1 
 
 nor the sweet smell " 98 5 
 
 They were but sweet " 98 11 
 
 my love's sweet face " 100 9 
 
 So your sweet hue " 104 11 
 
 blazon of sweet beauty's best " 106 5 
 
 Nothing, sweet boy " 108 5 
 
 The most sweet favour " 113 10 
 
 your sweet self resemble " 114 6 
 
 as thy sweet self grow'st " 126 4 
 
 Sweet beauty hath no name " 127 7 
 
 With thy sweet fingers " 128 3 
 
 To thy sweet will making " 135 4 
 
 my love-suit, sweet, fulfil " 136 4 
 
 a something sweet to thee " 136 12 
 
 that tongue that ever sweet " 145 6 
 
 thy sweet self prove " 151 4 
 
 What's sweet to do LC 88 
 
 When winds breathe sweet " 103 
 
 But, my sweet " 239 
 
 to my sweet design " 278 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting P P 4 1 
 
 is music and sweet fire " 5 12 
 If music and sweet poetry agree "81 
 
 the sweet melodious sound "89 
 
 did I see a fair sweet youth "99 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower " 10 1 
 
 O, sweet shepherd, hie thee " 12 11 
 
 Sweet birds sing not " 18 38 
 
 Farewell, sweet laes " 18 49 
 
 For a sweet content " 18 51 
 
 Sweet— 'With, sweets that shall VA 1144 
 
 The sweets we wish for R L 867 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not Son 8 2 
 
 Since sweets and beauties " 12 11 
 
 all her fading sweets ■" 19 7 
 
 O, in what sweets " 95 4 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou 
 
 steal thy sweet " 99 2 
 
 But sweet or colour " 99 15 
 
 And sweets grown common " 102 12 
 
 For compound sweet " 125 7 
 
 To be forbod the sweets L C 164 
 
 Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet P P 11 14 
 
 S'n'eeten— sweetens in the suflering 
 
 pangs £C__. 272 
 
 Syreetest — canker lives in ... . bud Son 35 4 
 
 are sweetest odours made " 54 12 
 
 in heaven's sweetest air " 70 4 
 
 Streetest — canker vice the sweetest 
 
 buds doth love Son 70 7 
 
 For sweetest things turn sourest " 94 13 
 my sweet'st friend must be " 133 4 
 
 Sweetly — in darkness sweetly lay R L 398 
 
 They do but sweetly chide thee Son 8 7 
 so sweetly doth deceive " 39 12 
 
 Sweetly supposed them L C 142 
 
 sweetly did she smile P P lA 7 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters R L 172 
 
 STveetncss — sweetness of the spoil V A 553 
 
 nothing thence but sweetness Son 93 12 
 
 your ne'er-cloying sweetness "118 5 
 
 Sweet-season'd — Or as ... . showers " 75 2 
 
 Sweet-smelling — a more .... sire V A 1178 
 
 Swell— Swell in their pride R L 432 
 
 swells the higher by this let " 646 
 
 Swelleth— swelleth with more rage VA 332 
 
 Swelling — And swelling passion " 218 
 
 swelling dugs do ache " 875 
 
 Swelling on either side R L 389 
 
 your hollow-swelling feather'd 
 
 breasts ' " 1122 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet " 1228 
 
 With swelling ridges " 1439 
 
 Swerving — my patent back again is 
 
 swerving Son 87 8 
 
 Swift— by whose swift aid VA 1190 
 
 with swift intent he goes R L 46 
 
 Swift subtle post, carrier " 926 
 
 and how swift and short " 991 
 
 Whose swift obedience " 1215 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge " 1691 
 
 with swift motion slide Son 45 4 
 
 By those swift messengers " 45 10 
 
 When swift extremity " 51 6 
 
 can hold his swift foot back " 65 11 
 
 and makes all swift despatch " 143 3 
 
 Swiftest— The hours observed L C .. .. 60 
 
 Swift-footed — whate'cr thou wilt, 
 
 swift-footed Time Son 19 6 
 
 Swiftly— swiftly doth forsake him VA 321 
 
 Swimmer — Like an unpractised. .. .P i 1098 
 
 Swine — a churlish swine to gore V A 616 
 
 the loving swine " 1115 
 
 Swoln— All swoln with chafing " 325 
 
 Swore— and that they swore R L 1848 
 
 Sworn- When they had sworn " 1849 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair Son 147 13 
 
 For I have sworn deep oaths "152 9 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair " 152 13 
 
 But, alas! my hand hath sworn PP 17 11 
 
 That's to ye sworn i C 180 
 
 Swound— Here Troilus swounds R L 1486 
 
 and swound at tragic shows L C 308 
 
 Swounding— Or swounding paleness " 305 
 
 Sword — Draw not thy sword R L 626 
 
 they would debate with angry 
 
 swords " 1421 
 
 against my heart he set his sword " 1640 
 
 Nor Mars his sword Son 55 7 
 
 Sympathized — with like semblance 
 
 it is sympathized R L 1113 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly sympa- 
 thized Son 82 11 
 
 Sympathy — This solemn sympathy V A 1057 
 
 enforced by sympathy R L 1229 
 
 Table — in table of my heart 
 
 Son 24 
 
TABLE 
 
 275 
 
 TARQUIN 
 
 Table — thy tables, are within my 
 
 brain Son 122 1 
 
 To trust those tables " 122 12 
 
 Ta'en — Had ta'en his last leave VA 2 
 
 is ta'en prisoner by the foe H L 1608 
 
 Tail— Thin mane, thick tail VA 298 
 
 through his mane and tail " 30o 
 
 He vails his tail " ;il4 
 
 Clapping their proud tails " 928 
 
 Tainted — our hearts oft tainted he R L 38 
 
 Which by him tainted " 1182 
 
 vreep upon the tainted place " 1746 
 
 Take— Till he take truce VA 82 
 
 goeth about to take him " 319 
 
 snow takes any dint " 354 
 
 now she takes him " 361 
 
 To take advantage " 405 
 
 she takes all she can " 564 
 
 take counsel of their friends " 640 
 
 and takes no rest " 647 
 
 she takes him by the hand " 1124 
 
 in this hollow cradle take thy rest " 1185 
 
 takes the worser part R L 294 
 
 He takes it from the rushes " 318 
 
 He takes for accidental things " 326 
 
 no device can take " 535 
 
 take root with precious flowers " 870 
 
 when death takes one " 1161 
 
 husband, do thou take " 1200 
 
 the other takes in hand " 12:35 
 
 At last he takes her " 1597 
 
 do not take away " 1796 
 
 when he takes thee hence Son 12 14 
 
 As he takes from you " 15 14 
 
 Unless thou take that honour " 36 12 
 
 decrepit father takes delight " 37 1 
 
 Take all my comfort " 37 4 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, 
 
 take them all " 40 1 
 
 come and take my love " 64 12 
 
 black night doth take away " 73 7 
 
 To take a new acquaintance " 77 12 
 
 your memory death cannot take " 81 3 
 
 that thou niayst take " 91 13 
 
 Take heed, dear heart " 95 13 
 
 And take thou my oblation " 125 10 
 
 thy beauty thou wilt take " 134 9 
 
 take the worst to be " 137 4 
 
 his metal from his rider takes L C 107 
 
 hence a question takes " 110 
 
 Take all these similes " 227 
 
 and he takes and leaves " 305 
 
 to .take her figured proffer PP 4 10 
 
 Her stand she takes "95 
 And would not take her meaning " 11 12 
 
 As take the pain " 14 12 
 Take counsel of some wiser head " 19 5 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 21 20 
 
 Taken — Had ta'en his last leave VA 2 
 
 is ta'en prisoner by the foe R L 1608 
 
 although his height be taken Son 116 8 
 
 have no leisure taken " 120 7 
 
 thy cruel eye hath taken " 133 5 
 
 Taker — to make the taker mad " 129 8 
 
 Takest — breath thou givest and ,...PT 19 
 
 Taking— Taking no notice VA 341 
 
 but she, in worser taking R L 453 
 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin fares " 698 
 
 Tale — she tunes her tale V A 74 
 
 Talc — she trembles at his tale VA 591 
 
 Thiscarry-tale,dissentious Jealousy " 657 
 
 in his ears a heavy tale " 1125 
 
 and tell my loving tale R L 480 
 
 object to the tell-tale Day " 806 
 
 to purge my impure tale " 1078 
 
 sad tales doth toll " 1496 
 
 to list the sad-tuned tale LC 4 
 
 How many tales to please me PP 1 9 
 
 thou comest thy tale to tell " 19 7 
 
 Talent— these talents of their hair L C 204 
 
 Talk— 'What! canst thou talk VA 427 
 
 To talk in deeds R L 1348 
 
 Begins to talk ; but through " 1783 
 
 Talk—Xo your wanton talk VA 809 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears R L 797 
 
 and too much talk affords " 1106 
 
 thy tongue with filed talk P P 19 8 
 
 Talk'd- And talk'd of virtue R L 846 
 
 Tall— He of tall building Son 80 12 
 
 Tally- Nor need I tallies " 122 10 
 
 Tame — tame and gently hear him V A 1096 
 
 And patience, tame to sufferance Son 58 7 
 
 nature is both kind and tame L C 311 
 
 Youth is wild and age is tame PP 12 8 
 
 Tame — To tame the unicorn R L 956 
 
 Continuance tames the one " 1097 
 
 Tamed — tamed with too much V A 560 
 
 Tan— Tan sacred beauty Son 115 7 
 
 Tangled— tangled in a net VA 67 
 
 Tann'd — chopp'd with tann'd an- 
 tiquity Son 62 10 
 
 Tantalus — worse than Tantalus' V A 599 
 
 like still-pining Tantalus R L 858 
 
 Tapster — Like shrill-tongued tap- 
 sters VA 849 
 
 Tarquin — , . . . leaves the Eonian R L 3 
 
 in Tarquin's tent •' 15 
 
 Which Tarquin view'd " 72 
 
 Enchanted Tarquin answers " 83 
 
 For then is Tarquin " 120 
 
 doth Tarquin lie revolving " 127 
 
 now must doting Tarquin make " 155 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin " 411 
 
 doth Tarquin stay " 423 
 
 ' In Tarquin's likeness " 596 
 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin " 698 
 
 'Were Tarquin Night " 785 
 
 with Tarquin's name " 814 
 
 reproach to Tarquin's shame " 816 
 
 How Tarquin wronged me " 819 
 
 And Tarquin's eye " 830 
 
 When Tarquin did, but he " 917 
 
 some mischance cross Tarquin " 968 
 
 At Time, at Tarquin " 1024 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion " 1046 
 
 hath Tarquin rifled me " 1050 
 
 I'll hum on Tarquin still " 1133 
 
 my stained blood to Tarquin " 1181 
 
 How Tarquin must be used " 1195 
 
 serve thou false Tarquin so " 1197 
 
 ' Tarquin from hence " 1276 
 
 Tarquin gone away " 1281 
 
 as knowing Tarquin's lust " 1354 
 
 But Tarquin's shape " 1536 
 
 To me came Tarquin armed " ~... 1544 
 
 So did I Tarquin " 1547 
 
 She throws forth Tarquin's name " 1717 
 
 and that false Tarquin stain'd " 1743 
 
TARQUIN 
 
 276 
 
 TELL 
 
 Tar({uiii — sometime ' Tarquin ' was 
 
 pronounced plain R L 1786 
 
 to publish Tarquin's foul offence " 1852 
 
 Tarquin's everlasting banishment " 1855 
 
 Tarriance — longing .... for Adonis P P 6 4 
 
 Task— His day's hot task VA 530 
 
 In that high task R L 80 
 
 the task it hath to say " 1G18 
 
 her sad task hath not said " 1699 
 
 should task you to recite Son T2 1 
 
 Taste — Dainties to taste VA 1G4 
 
 is sour to taste " 528 
 
 this learning mayst thou taste Son Ti 4 
 
 so shall I taste " 90 11 
 
 that needs will taste L C 167 
 
 Taste — wert thou to the taste VA 445 
 
 Whose precious taste " 543 
 
 but alter not his taste R L 651 
 
 His taste delicious " 699 
 
 to bitter wormwood taste " 893 
 
 The stained taste of violated troth " 1059 
 
 By wilful taste of what thyself Son 40 8 
 
 Nor taste, nor smell " 141 7 
 
 Tasted— mayst thou well be tasted V A 128 
 
 Tatter'd— Will be a tatter'd weed Son 2 4 
 
 on my tatter'd loving " 26 11 
 
 Taug'ht — . . . . them scornful tricks V A 501 
 
 Those eyes that taught all other eyes " 952 
 
 Buin hath taught me Son 64 11 
 
 taught the dumb on high " 78 5 
 
 by spirits taught to write " 86 5 
 
 love taught it this alchemy " 114 4 
 
 And taught it thus anew " 145 8 
 
 Who taught thee how " 150 9 
 
 hath taught her thus to say PP 19 22 
 
 Taught'st— that thou this ill R L 996 
 
 Teach — his proceedings teach thee V A 406 
 
 doth teach it divination " 670 
 
 teach the fool to speak " 1146 
 
 and thou didst teach the way R L 630 
 
 Teach me to curse him " 996 
 
 0, teach me how to make " 1653 
 
 To teach my tongue Son 19 52 
 
 Doth teach that ease " 50 3 
 
 I teach thee how " 101 13 
 
 If I might teach thee wit " 140 5 
 
 Teach est — And that thou teachest " 39 13 
 
 Teaching— Teaching the sheets VA 398 
 
 Teaching decrepit age " 1148 
 
 Teaching them thus to use it RL 62 
 
 Team — had his team to guide V A 179 
 
 Tear — she with her tears " 49 
 
 with her contending tears " 82 
 
 quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 With tears, which chorus-like " 360 
 
 your feigned tears " 425 
 
 the crystal tears gave light " 491 
 
 Dost thou drink tears " 949 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears " 961 
 
 seen in the tears, tears in her eye " 962 
 
 tears make them wet again " 966 
 
 Whereat her tears began " 979 
 
 With purple tears, that his wound 
 
 wept " 1054 
 
 my salt tears gone " 1071 
 
 first should dry his tears " 1092 
 
 which she compares to tears " 1176 
 
 Nor children's tears R L 431 
 
 tears ensue the deed " 502 
 
 Tear— Tears harden lust R L 560 
 
 By her untimely tears " 570 
 
 Be moved with my tears " 588 
 
 Melt at my tears " 594 
 
 in the chastest tears " 682 
 
 Her tears should drop " 686 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears " 797 
 
 when time is kept with tears " 1127 
 
 at each sad strain will strain a tear " 1131 
 
 Those tears from thee " 1271 
 
 If tears could help " 1274 
 
 and tears may grace " 1319 
 
 seem'd a weeping tear " 1375 
 
 And with my tears quench Troy " 1468 
 
 To see those borrow'd tears " 1549 
 
 For every tear he falls " 1551 
 
 false Sinon's tears doth flatter " 1560 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears " 1592 
 
 carved in it with tears " 1713 
 
 To check the tears " 1817 
 
 a holy and obsequious tear Son 31 5 
 
 Ah ! but those tears are pearl " 34 13 
 heavy tears, badges of cither's woe " 44 14 
 potions have I drunk of Siren tears " 119 1 
 
 with watching and with tears " 148 10 
 
 with tears thou keep'st me blind " 148 13 
 
 woe had pelleted in tears L C 18 
 
 orb of one particular tear " 289 
 
 resolved my reason into tears " 296 
 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears P P 7 12 
 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain " 21 16 
 
 Tear— shall rudely tear thee RL 669 
 
 her nails her flesh doth tear " 739 
 
 to tear his curled hair " 981 
 
 her beautj' I may tear " 1472 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 
 
 and often 'gan to tear L C 51 
 
 Tear-distained — about her eye R L 1586 
 
 Tearing — Tearing of papers, break- 
 ing rings L C 6 
 
 Tedious — Her song was tedious VA 841 
 
 My woes are tedious R L 1309 
 
 burnt out in tedious nights " 1379 
 
 Teeniiiig — The teeming autumn Son 97 6 
 
 Teen — my heart of teen V A 808 
 
 put to the smallest teen L C 192 
 
 Teeth— 'tween his teeth VA 269 
 
 whet his teeth at him " 1113 
 
 But through his teeth R L 1787 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth Son 19 3 
 
 Tell— Tell me, love's master VA 585 
 
 He tells her, no ; to-morrow " 587 
 
 More I could tell " ^805 
 
 She tells them 'tis " *897 
 
 Tells him of trophies " 1013 
 
 Do tell her she is dreadfully beset i2 L 444 
 
 and tell my loving tale " 480 
 
 marking what he tells " 510 
 
 will tell my story " 813 
 
 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 
 
 than one hath power to tell " 1288 
 
 sad tales doth tell " 1496 
 
 And tell thy grief " 1603 
 
 To tell them all " 1617 
 
 and tell the face thou viewest Son 3 1 
 count the clock that tells the time " 12 1 
 
 But not to tell of good " 14 3 
 
 fortune to brief minutes tell " 14 5 
 
 I tell the day to please him " 28 9 
 
TELL 
 
 277 
 
 THAN 
 
 Tell — from woe to woe tell o'er Son 30 10 
 
 doth almost tell my name "76 7 
 
 if he can tell " 84 7 
 
 of our old acquaintance tell " 89 12 
 nothing thence but sweetness tell " 93 12 
 
 That tongue that tells " 9o 5 
 
 any summer's story tell " 98 7 
 
 and your gifts to tell " 103 12 
 
 Tell me tliou lovest elsewhere " 139 5 
 
 yet, love, to tell me so " 140 6 
 
 yet not directly tell " 144 10 
 
 My soul doth tell my body " 151 7 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement L C 73 
 
 you are, O, hear me tell " 253 
 
 yet not directly tell PP 2 10 
 
 thou comest thy tale to tell " 19 7 
 
 Tellinj?— still telling what is told Son 76 14 
 
 by thy true-telling friend " 82 12 
 
 Tell-tale— object to the tell-tale Day RL 806 
 
 Temperance — when .... is thaw'd " 884 
 
 Temperate — lovely and more .... Son 18 2 
 Teinper'd — Strong - tempei'd steel 
 
 his stronger strength obey'd VA Ill 
 
 Tempering — dissolves with tempering " 565 
 
 Tempest — from .... and from rain " 238 
 
 tempest to the field " 454 
 
 tempest after sun " 800 
 
 This windy tempest B L 1788 
 
 That looks on tempests Son 116 6 
 
 Temple — his soul's fair temple R L 719 
 
 Her sacred temple spotted " 1172 
 
 Tempt^ — uproar tempts his veins " 427 
 
 And now, to tempt all L C 252 
 
 Temptation— For still follows Son 41 4 
 
 and to temptation slow " 94 4 
 
 Tempted — Not to be tempted L C 251 
 
 Tempter — gave the tempter place " 318 
 
 Temptetli — Tempteth my better 
 
 angel Smi 144 6 
 
 Tempteth my better angel P P 2 6 
 
 Tempting — Upon thy tempting lip V A 127 
 
 the tempting tune is blown " 778 
 
 tempting her to thee Son 41 13 
 
 Ten — Ten kisses short as one V A 22 
 
 What is ten hundred " 519 
 
 without ten women's wit " 1008 
 
 He ten times pines R L 1115 
 
 Or ten times happier be it ten for 
 
 one Son 6 8 
 
 Ten times thyself "69 
 
 If ten of thine ten times " 6 10 
 
 then ten times happy me • " 37 14 
 
 ten times more in worth " 38 9 
 
 Tenant — tenants to their shame R L 1260 
 
 all tenants to the heart Son 46 10 
 
 Tend — strange shadows on you tend " 53 2 
 
 What should I do but tend " 57 1 
 
 to no other pass my verses tend " 103 11 
 
 his invised properties did tend L C 212 
 
 Tender — was the tender boy V A 32 
 
 The tender spring " 127 
 
 broad buttock, tender hide " 298 
 
 Her other tender hand " 352 
 
 eats up Love's tender spring " 656 
 
 do the tender leaves " 798 
 
 whose tender horns being hit " 1033 
 
 in pity of his tender years " 1091 
 
 Unapt for tender smell R L 695 
 
 wait on the tender spring " 869 
 
 Tender— His tender heir might bear Son 1 4 
 
 And, tender churl " \ 12 
 
 As tender nurse " 22 12 
 
 In tender embassy of love " 45 6 
 
 To kiss the tender inward " 128 6 
 
 Nor tender feeling " 141 6 
 
 The tender nibbler PP 4 u 
 
 Tender — Tender my suit R L 534 
 
 The barren tender Son 83 4 
 Of pensived and subdued desires 
 
 the tender L C 219 
 
 Teiider'd— fee of parting is VA 538 
 
 as you to me then tender'd Son 120 11 
 
 Tenderer — His tenderer cheek V A 353 
 
 Tenour — the tenour of her woe R L 1310 
 
 The scope and tenour Son 61 8 
 
 Tent— his tent my bed VA 108 
 
 the night before in Tarquin's tent i2i 15 
 
 Tenth— Be thou the tenth Muse Son 38 9 
 Tereu— ' Tereu, Tereu !' by and by P P 21 14 
 
 Tereus— While thou on Tereus RL 1134 
 
 Term— May any terms acquit me " 1706 
 
 For term of life Son 92 2 
 
 Buy terms divine " 146 11 
 
 And long upon these terms LC 176 
 
 Terni'd — be term'd a poet's rage Son 17 11 
 
 Termless— on that termless skin L C 94 
 
 Terror— Which with cold terror VA 1048 
 
 with trembling terror die R L 231 
 
 What terror 'tis " 452 
 
 makes supposed terror true " 455 
 
 Effects of terror L C 202 
 
 Testament — writ in my testament RL 1183 
 
 Testy — His testy master V A 319 
 
 fond and testy as a child R L 1094 
 
 As testy sick men Son 140 7 
 
 Text— The text is old VA 806 
 
 Thiin — ' Thrice fairer than myself " 7 
 
 more lovely than a man " 9 
 
 than doves or roses are " 10 
 
 than she for this good turn " 92 
 
 Nay, more than flint " 200 
 
 a whiter hue than white " 398 
 
 That worse than Tantalus " 599 
 
 than thy spear's point " (526 
 
 And more than so " 661 
 
 than civil home-bred strife " 764 
 
 more moving than your own " 776 
 
 Her more than haste " 909 
 
 Rather than triumph R L 77 
 
 More than his eyes " 105 
 
 more slavish tribute than they owe " 299 
 
 With more than admiration " 418 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe " 537 
 
 no harder than a stone " 593 
 
 a dearer thing than life " 687 
 
 far poorer than before " 693 
 
 deeper sin than bottomless conceit " 701 
 
 hearts, harder than stones " 978 
 
 Wilder to him than tigers " 980 
 
 Than they whose whole " 1159 
 
 No more than wax " 1245 
 
 than I can well express " 1286 
 
 than one hath power to tell " 1288 
 
 more than hear them told " 1324 
 
 lesser noise than shallow fords " 1329 
 
 with more than haste " 1332 
 
 Speed more than speed " 1336 
 
 In me moe words than woes " 1615 
 
THAN 
 
 278 
 
 THAT 
 
 Tliiiu— But more than he R L 
 
 happier than thou art Son 
 
 fairer lodged than gentle love " 
 
 than you yourself here live " 
 
 more blessed than my barren rhyme " 
 than your painted counterfeit " 
 
 of less truth than tongue " 
 
 eye more bright than theirs " 
 
 be elder than thou art " 
 
 More than that tongue " 
 
 A dearer birth than this " 
 
 more than thy sins are " 
 
 Than those old nine " 
 
 more than thou hadst before " 
 
 than hate's known injury " 
 
 not farther than my thoughts " 
 
 than spurring to his side " 
 
 Than unswept stone " 
 
 should blunter be than appetite " 
 is no stronger than a flower " 
 
 than the eye hath shown " 
 
 Than you shall hear " 
 
 than mine own desert " 
 
 than niggard truth " 
 
 Than both your poets " 
 
 Than this rich praise " 
 
 than high birth to me " 
 
 Eicher than wealth, prouder than 
 
 garments' cost " 
 
 more delight than hawks or horses " 
 than thy love will stay " 
 
 Than that which on thy humour " 
 smell far worse than weeds " 
 
 faster than Time wastes life 
 Thau when her mournful hymns 
 Than when it hath 
 Than of your graces 
 than in my verse can sit 
 Than public means 
 Grows fairer than at first 
 more than I have spent 
 to be vile than vile esteemed 
 Than think that we before have 
 
 heard 
 more short than waste or ruining 
 more blest than living lips 
 more red than her lips' red 
 Thau in the breath 
 more than enough am I 
 more than o'er-press'd defence 
 Than the true gouty landlord L C 
 Brighter than glass P P 
 
 Softer than wax " 
 
 Paler for sorrow than her milk- 
 white dove " 
 with more than love's good will " 
 he saw more wounds than one " 
 more than I did crave " 
 More in women than in men " 
 Than — To break upon the galled 
 
 shore and thau R L . 
 
 Thank— O, give thj'self the thanks Son 
 Then thank him not " 
 
 38 
 40 
 40 
 47 
 50 
 55 
 56 
 65 
 69 
 71 
 72 
 72 
 83 
 84 
 91 
 
 91 
 
 91 
 
 92 
 
 92 
 
 94 
 
 100 
 
 102 
 
 103 
 
 103 
 
 103 
 
 111 
 
 119 
 
 IID 
 
 121 
 
 123 
 124 
 128 
 130 
 130 
 135 
 139 
 
 1718 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 140 
 3 
 
 ... 1440 
 38 5 
 79 13 
 
 That — Nature that made thee, with VA 11 
 
 Saith that the world hath ending 
 
 a river that is rank 
 
 And begg'd for that which thou 
 
 unask'd shalt have 
 he that overruled I oversway'd 
 
 102 
 109 
 
 That — mastering her that foil'd the 
 
 god of fight VA ... . 114 
 
 flowers that are not gather'd " 131 
 
 That thou shouldst think it heavy " 156 
 
 That thine may live when thou " 172 
 
 In that thy likeness still is left " 174 
 
 The sun that shines from heaven " 193 
 
 I lie between that sun and thee " 194 
 
 the fire that burneth me " 196 
 
 'What am I, that thou shouldst 
 
 contemn me this " 205 
 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty 
 
 dimple " 242 
 
 To love a cheek that smiles at thee " 252 
 
 a copse that neighbours by " 259 
 
 Ofthefairbreederthatisstandingby" 282 
 
 his tail, that, like a falling plume " 314 
 
 crows that strive to overfly them " 324 
 
 That love-sick Love hy pleading 
 
 may be blest " 328 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd " 331 
 
 Taking no notice that she is so nigh " 341 
 
 doves that sit a-billing " 365 
 
 a coal that must be cool'd " 387 
 
 Who is so faint, that dares not be 
 
 so bold " 401 
 
 That laughs and weeps, and all " 414 
 
 The colt that's back'd " 419 
 
 That inward beauty and invisible " 434 
 
 Each part in me that were but sen- 
 sible " 435 
 
 That the sense of feeling were be- 
 reft me " 439 
 
 And that I could not see, nor hear " 440 
 
 breath perfumed that breedeth love 
 
 by smelling " 444 
 
 Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest" 449 
 
 a red morn that ever yet betoken'd " 453 
 
 bankrupt that by love so thriveth " 465 
 
 the wit that can so well defend her " 472 
 
 the hurt that his unkindness marr'd " 478 
 
 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard 
 
 heart of thine " 500 
 
 That they have murder'd this poor 
 
 heart " 502 
 
 That the star-gazers, having writ " 509 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt 
 
 should double " 521 
 
 clouds that shadow heaven's light " 533 
 
 The heavenly moisture, that sweet 
 
 coral mouth " 542 
 
 That she will draw his lij^s' rich 
 
 treasure dry " 552 
 
 roe that's tired with chasing " 561 
 
 prays her that he may depart " 578 
 
 That worse than Tantalus' is her 
 
 annoy " 599 
 
 birds that helpless berries saw " 604 
 
 But that thou told'st me thou wouldst " 614 
 
 pikes that ever threat his foes " 620 
 
 esteems that face of thine " 631 
 
 They that thrive well " 640 
 
 This canker that eats up " 656 
 
 That sometime true news, some- 
 time false doth bring " 658 
 
 That if I love thee, I thy death " 660 
 
 That tremble at the imagination " 663 
 
 To one sore-sick that hears the 
 passing-bell " 702 
 
THAT 
 
 279 
 
 THAT 
 
 That— Applying this to that, and so 
 
 to so VA 713 
 
 'Why, what of that?' quoth she " 717 
 
 For stealing moulds from heaven 
 
 that were divine " 730 
 
 That on the earth would hreed " 753 
 
 lamp that burns by night " 755 
 
 to bury that posterity " 758 
 
 Or butcher-sire that reaves his son 
 
 of life " 766 
 
 gold that's put to use " 768 
 
 ' What have you urged that I can- 
 not reprove " 787 
 
 The path is smooth that leadeth 
 
 on to danger " 788 
 
 That lends embracements unto 
 
 every stranger " 790 
 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk " 809 
 
 the object that did feed her sight " 822 
 
 as one that unaware " 823 
 
 That all the neighbour caves " 830 
 
 That cedar-tops and hills seem " 858 
 
 influence that makes him bright " 862 
 
 a son that suck'd an earthly mother " 863 
 
 like one that spies an adder " 878 
 
 And childish error, that they are 
 
 afraid " 898 
 
 And with that word " 900 
 
 the path that she untreads again " 908 
 
 Mistakes that aim, and cleaves " 942 
 
 ' Dost thou drink tears, that thou 
 
 provokest " 949 
 
 Those eyes that taught " 952 
 
 tide that from her two cheeks " 957 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought " 964 
 
 That every present sorrow seemeth " 970 
 
 web that she hath wrought " 991 
 
 It was not she that call'd " 993 
 
 the boar, that bloody beast " 999 
 
 creature, that hath done thee wrong " 1005 
 
 hoping that Adonis is alive " 1009 
 
 And that his beauty may the bet- 
 ter thrive " 1011 
 
 Whereat she leaps that was but 
 
 late forlorn " 1026 
 
 That from their dark beds once 
 
 more leap " 1050 
 
 wound that the boar had trench'd " 1052 
 
 tears, that his wound wept " 1054 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have 
 
 wept " 1062 
 
 That her sight dazzling makes the 
 
 wound " 1064 
 
 That makes more gashes " 1066 
 
 What face remains alive that's 
 
 worth the viewing " 1076 
 
 the silly lamb that day " 1098 
 
 That some would sing " 1102 
 
 livery that he wore " 1107 
 
 . entertainment that he gave " 1108 
 
 She takes him by the hand, and 
 
 that is cold " 1124 
 
 coffer-lids that close " 1127 
 
 That, thou being dead, the day 
 
 should yet be light " 1134 
 
 That all love's pleasure shall not 
 
 match " 1140 
 
 With sweets that shall the truest 
 
 sight beguile " 1144 
 
 That— they that love best VA 1164 
 
 the boy that by her side lay kill'd " 1165 
 
 blood, that on the ground lay spill'd " 1167 
 
 Haply that name of ' chaste ' £ L 8 
 
 Which triumph'd in that sky " 12 
 
 That kings might be espoused " 20 
 
 To set forth that which is so sin- 
 gular " 32 
 
 Of that rich jewel " 34 
 
 Perchance that envy " 39 
 
 that meaner men should vaunt " 41 
 
 That golden hap which " 42 
 
 Virtue would staiu that o'er " 56 
 
 beauty, in that white intituled " 57 
 
 challenge that fair field " 58 
 
 That oft they interchange " 70 
 
 armies, that would let him go " 76 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband's " 78 
 
 prodigal that praised her so " 79 
 
 In that high task hath done " 80 
 
 Therefore that praise which " 82 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high 
 
 estate " 92 
 
 That nothing in him seem'd " 94 
 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth " 98 
 
 But she, that never coped " 99 
 
 troubled minds that wake " 126 
 
 Those that much covet " 134 
 
 That what they have not, that 
 
 which they possess " 135 
 
 That they prove bankrupt " 140 
 
 That one for all " 144 
 
 oft that wealth doth cost " 146 
 
 So that in venturing ill " 148 
 
 The things we are for that which 
 
 we expect " 149 
 
 Of that we have " 152 
 
 Now serves the season that they 
 
 may surprise " " 166 
 
 That from the cold stone " .... 177 
 
 that which is divine " 193 
 
 That spots and stains " 196 
 
 That it will live engraven " 203 
 
 That my posterity " 208 
 
 To wish that I their father " 210 
 
 This siege that hath engirt " 221 
 
 That which is vile '• 252 
 
 roses that on lawn we lay " 258 
 
 That had Narcissus seen her " 265 
 
 the heart that shadows dreadeth " 270 
 
 That now he vows a league " 287 
 
 That eye which looks " 290 
 
 That eye which him beholds " 291 
 
 wind that fires the torch " 315 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove 
 
 that did delay him " 825 
 
 Like little frosts that sometime " 331 
 
 That shuts him from the heaven " 338 
 
 That for his prey " 342 
 
 That his foul thoughts " 346 
 
 the shame that follows sweet de- 
 light " 357 
 
 The dove sleeps fast that this 
 
 night-owl will catch " 360 
 
 draw the cloud that hides " 371 
 
 Whether it is that she reflects so 
 
 bright " 376 
 
 That dazzleth them " 377 
 
 in that darksome prison died " 379 
 
THAT 
 
 280 
 
 THAT 
 
 That— But that life lived in death R L 406 
 
 What he beheld, on that he firmly 
 
 doted " 416 
 
 That thinks she hath beheld " 451 
 
 Who, angry that the eyes " 461 
 
 His hand, that yet remains " 463 
 
 her bulk that his hand shakes 
 
 withal " 467 
 
 That even for anger makes " 478 
 
 Under that colour " 481 
 
 My will that marks thee " 487 
 
 That done, some worthless slave " 515 
 
 The shame that from them " 535 
 
 The blemish that will never be 
 
 forgot " 536 
 
 beast that knows no gentle right " 545 
 
 gulf that even in plenty " 557 
 
 That twice she doth begin " 567 
 
 That to his borrow'd bed " 573 
 
 Mud not the fountain that gave 
 
 drink " 577 
 
 the thing that cannot be amended " 578 
 
 woodman that doth bend his bow " 580 
 
 by him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 all that brood to kill " 627 
 
 That from their own misdeeds " 637 
 
 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 
 
 streams that pay a daily debt " 649 
 
 That done, despitefuUy I mean " 670 
 
 linen that she wears " 680 
 
 That ever modest eyes " 683 
 
 O, that prone lust should stain " 684 
 
 his will, that lived by foul devour- 
 ing " 700 
 
 and when that decays " 713 
 
 That through the length " 718 
 
 victor that hath lost in gain " 730 
 
 the wound that nothing healeth " 731 
 
 The scar that will, despite of cure, 
 
 remain " 732 
 
 but that every eye " 750 
 
 like water that doth eat in steel " 755 
 
 That in their smoky ranks " 783 
 
 Day behold that face " 800 
 
 That all the faults which " 804 
 
 the illiterate, that know not how " 810 
 
 good name, that senseless reputa- 
 tion " 820 
 
 If that be made a theme " 822 
 
 That is as clear " 825 
 
 he that gives them " 833 
 
 That some impurity doth " 854 
 
 aged man that coiFers up his gold " 855 
 
 torment that it cannot cure " 861 
 
 in the moment that " 868 
 
 no good that we can say " 873 
 
 thou that executest " 877 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st " 880 
 
 souls that wander " 882 
 
 free that soul which " 900 
 
 incest, that abomination " 921 
 
 all that are to come " 923 
 
 murder'st all that are " 929 
 
 the tiger that doth live " 955 
 
 Lending him wit that to bad 
 
 debtors lends " 964 
 
 see one that by alms doth live " 986 
 
 curse him that thou taught'st this ill " 996 
 
 That makes him honour'd " 1005 
 
 That— Since that my case R L 1022 
 
 smoke from ^tna that in air con- 
 sumes " 1042 
 
 Or that which from discharged 
 
 cannon fumes " 1043 
 
 that cannot be " 1049 
 
 Of that true type " 1050 
 
 O, that is gone " 1051 
 
 That thou art doting father " 1064 
 
 mountain-spring that feeds a dale " 1077 
 
 eyes that light will borrow " 1083 
 
 eyes that are sleeping " 1090 
 
 little birds that tune " 1107 
 
 He ten times pines that pines be- 
 holding food " 1115 
 
 grief grieves most at that would " 1117 
 
 Philomel, that sing'st of ravish- 
 ment " 1128 
 
 That knows not parcliing heat " 1145 
 
 deer, that stands at gaze " 1149 
 
 That cannot tread the way " 1152 
 
 They that lose half " 1158 
 
 That mother tries " 1160 
 
 That he may vow, in that sad hour " 1179 
 
 Revenge on him that made me " 1180 
 
 That wounds my body " 1185 
 
 'Dear lord of that dear jewel " 1191 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that 
 
 makes my wound " 1201 
 
 My shame be his that did my fame " 1202 
 
 my fame that lives " 1203 
 
 To those that live " 1204 
 
 How was I overseen that thou 
 
 Shalt see it " 1206 
 
 little worms that creep " 1248 
 
 that obscurely sleep " 1250 
 
 winter that the flower hath kill'd " 1255 
 
 not that devour'd, but that which 
 
 doth devour " 1256 
 
 Poor women's faults, that they are 
 
 so fulfill'd " 1258 
 
 shame that might ensue " 1263 
 
 By that her death " 1264 
 
 That dying fear " 1266 
 
 Those tears from thee, that down 
 
 thy cheeks " 1271 
 
 And that deep torture " 1287 
 
 Yet save that labour " 1290 
 
 Of that unworthy wife that greet- 
 
 eth thee " 1304 
 
 From that suspicion which " 1321 
 
 motion that it doth behold " 1326 
 
 a part of sorrow that we hear " 1328 
 
 That two red fires " 1353 
 
 That she her plaints " 1364 
 
 That one might see " 1386 
 
 That one would swear " 1393 
 
 glance that sly Ulysses lent " 1399 
 
 That it beguiled attention " 1404 
 
 That for Achilles' image " 1424 
 
 That through their light joy " 1434 
 
 the spring that those shrunk pipes " 1455 
 
 Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong " 1467 
 
 quench Troy that burns so long " 1468 
 
 Greeks that are thine enemies " 1470 
 
 strumpet that began this stir " 1471 
 
 That with my nails " 1472 
 
 load of wrath that burning Troy " 1474 
 
 the fire that burneth here " 1475 
 
THAT 
 
 281 
 
 THAT 
 
 That— his head that hath trans- 
 gressed so R L 1481 
 
 That piteous looks to Phrygian 
 
 shepherds lent " 1502 
 
 So mild that Patience seem'd to 
 
 scorn " 1505 
 
 A brow unbent, that seem'd to 
 
 ■welcome " 1509 
 
 That blushing red no guilty in- 
 stance gave " 1511 
 
 the fear that false hearts have " 1512 
 
 That jealousy itself could not " 1516 
 
 Of rich-built Ilion, that the skies 
 
 were " 1524 
 
 That she concludes the picture was 
 
 belied " 1533 
 
 'It cannot be,' quoth she, ' that so 
 
 much guile " 1534 
 
 she ill that sense forsook " 1538 
 
 those borrow'd tears that Sinon 
 
 sheds " 1549 
 
 clear pearls of his that move thy 
 
 pity " 1553 
 
 And in that cold hot-burning fire 
 
 doth dwell " 1557 
 
 . That he finds means to burn " 15(51 
 
 That patience is quite beaten " 1563 
 
 Comparing him to that unhappy 
 
 guest " 1565 
 
 And they that watch see time " 1575 
 
 That she -with painted images " 1577 
 
 Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost " 1599 
 
 tell thy grief, that we may give 
 
 redress " 1603 
 
 A stranger came, and on that pil- 
 low lay " 1620 
 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not " 1624 
 
 That my poor beauty had purloin'd " 1651 
 
 Thatwasnotforced; that never was " 1657 
 
 The grief away that stops his an- 
 swer so " 1664 
 
 the eye that doth behold his haste " 1668 
 
 the strait that forced him on " 1670 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece " 1682 
 
 the help that thou shalt lend me " 1685 
 
 Speaking to those that came with " 1689 
 
 But she, that yet her sad task " 1699 
 
 The face, that map which deep " 1712 
 
 That guides this hand to give " 1722 
 
 knife, that thence her soul un- 
 sheathed " 1724 
 
 That blow did bail it " 1725 
 
 Of that polluted prison where " 1726 
 
 Lucrece' father, that beholds her 
 
 bleed " 1732 
 
 rivers, that the crimson blood " 1738 
 
 some look'd black, and that false 
 
 Tarquin " 1743 
 
 Of that black blood a watery rigol " 1745 
 
 Blushing at that which is " 1750 
 
 ' That life was mine " 1752 
 
 But now that fair fresh mirror " 1760 
 
 That I no more can see what once " 1764 
 
 If they surcease to be that should 
 
 survive " 1766 
 
 Who, mad that sorrow should his 
 
 use " 1781 
 
 That no man could distinguish " 1785 
 
 ' I did give that Ufe " 1800 
 
 That— 'tis mine that she hath kill'd R L 1803 
 
 he throws that shallow habit by " 1814 
 
 To slay herself, that should have 
 
 slain " 1827 
 
 That they will suffer these " 1832 
 
 by the Capitol that we adore " 1835 
 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds '• 1837 
 
 Lucrece' soul that late complained " 1839 
 
 And that deep vow, which Brutus 
 
 made " 1847 
 
 again repeat, and that they swore " 1848 
 
 That thereby beauty's rose Son 1 2 
 Thou that art now "19 
 the time that face should form an- 
 other "32 
 hours that with gentle work "51 
 And that unfair which "54 
 That use is not forbidden "65 
 Which happies those that pay the 
 
 willing loan "66 
 
 That's for thyself "67 
 
 AVhy lovest thou that which "83 
 
 the parts that thou shouldst bear "88 
 
 That thou consumest thyself "92 
 
 That thou no form "96 
 
 in that bosom sits " 9 13 
 That on himself such murderous 
 
 shame " 9 14 
 
 deny that thou bear'st love to any " 10 1 
 
 But that thou none lovest " 10 4 
 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st 
 
 not to conspire " 10 6 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to 
 
 ruinate " 10 7 
 that I may change my mind " 10 9 
 That beauty still may live " 10 14 
 from that which thou departest " 11 2 
 And that fresh blood which " 11 3 
 not let that copy die " 11 14 
 clock that tells the time " 12 1 
 That thou among the wastes " 12 10 
 that you were yourself " 13 1 
 So should that beauty which " 13 5 
 By oft predict that I in heaven find " 14 8 
 every thing that grows " 15 1 
 That this huge stage " 15 3 
 perceive that men as plants in- 
 crease " 15 5 
 the lines of life that life repair " 16 9 
 child of yours alive that time " 17 13 
 possession of that fair thou owest " 18 10 
 as with that Muse " 21 1 
 That heaven's air " 21 8 
 Let them say more that like of 
 
 hearsay well " 21 13 
 I will not praise that purpose not 
 
 to sell " 21 14 
 For all that beauty that doth 
 
 cover thee " 22 5 
 
 More than that tongue that more " 23 12 
 
 That hath his windows " 24 8 
 
 joy in that I honour most " 25 4 
 
 I, that love and am beloved " 25 13 
 
 But that I hope " 26 7 
 
 star that guides my moving " 26 9 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight " 27 9 
 
 That aiQ debarr'd " 28 2 
 
 and that man's scope " 29 7 
 
 That then I scorn to change " 29 14 
 
THAT 
 
 282 
 
 THAT 
 
 That — things removed that hidden 
 
 in thee lie Son 
 
 That due of many now is " 
 
 When that churl Death " 
 'Tis not enough that through the 
 
 cloud " 
 
 That heals the wound " 
 
 To him that bears " 
 grieved at that which thou hast 
 
 done " 
 
 That I am accessary " 
 
 To that sweet thief " 
 
 confess that we two must be twain " 
 
 blots that do with me remain " 
 
 take that honour from thy name " 
 
 Whilst that this shadow " 
 
 That I in thy abundance am " 
 
 what is best that best I wish in thee " 
 thou dost breathe, that pour'st 
 
 into my verse " 
 For who's so dumb that cannot 
 
 write to thee " 
 
 And he that calls on thee " 
 
 That by this separation I may " 
 
 That due to thee which " 
 
 And that thou teachest how " 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst 
 
 true love call " 
 
 wrongs that liberty commits " 
 
 That thou hast her, it is " 
 
 That she hath thee, is " 
 A loss in love that touches me 
 
 more nearly " 
 
 hath found that loss " 
 thought kills me, that I am not 
 
 thought " 
 
 But that, so much of earth " 
 
 the freedom of that right " 
 
 plead that thou in him " 
 
 doth that plea deny " 
 
 When that mine eye is " 
 
 That to my use it might " 
 Against that time, if ever that 
 
 time come " 
 Call'd to that audit " 
 Against that time when " 
 greet me with that sun " 
 Against that time do I " 
 Doth teach that ease and that re- 
 pose to say " 
 The beast that bears me " 
 bear that weight in me " 
 That sometimes anger thrusts " 
 For that same groan doth " 
 is the time that keeps you " 
 That millions of strange shadows " 
 By that sweet ornament " 
 For that sweet odour " 
 When that shall vade " 
 That wear this world out " 
 the judgement that yourself arise " 
 to the banks, that, when they see " 
 is love that in your will " 
 That god forbid that made me first 
 
 your slave " 
 
 That you yourself may privilege " 
 
 nothing new but that which is " 
 
 O, that record could with " 
 
 That I might see what " 
 
 31 
 
 12 
 
 32 
 
 2 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 34 
 
 8 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 13 
 
 35 
 
 14 
 
 3r> 
 
 1 
 
 3G 
 
 3 
 
 36 
 
 12 
 
 37 
 
 10 
 
 37 
 
 11 
 
 37 
 
 13 
 
 39 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 8 
 
 39 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 8 
 
 41 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
 42 
 
 3 
 
 42 
 
 4 
 
 42 
 
 10 
 
 44 
 
 9 
 
 44 
 
 11 
 
 46 
 
 4 
 
 46 
 
 5 
 
 46 
 
 7 
 
 47 
 
 3 
 
 48 
 
 3 
 
 49 
 
 1 
 
 49 
 
 4 
 
 49 
 
 5 
 
 49 
 
 6 
 
 49 
 
 9 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 50 
 
 10 
 
 50 
 
 13 
 
 52 
 
 9 
 
 53 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 54 
 
 14 
 
 55 
 
 12 
 
 55 
 
 13 
 
 56 
 
 11 
 
 57 
 
 13 
 
 58 
 
 1 
 
 58 
 
 10 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 59 
 
 5 
 
 59 
 
 9 
 
 That — Each changing place with 
 
 that which goes before Son 
 
 And Time that gave " 
 thy spirit that thou send'st from 
 
 thee " 
 
 It is my love that keeps mine eye " 
 
 love that doth my rest " 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself 
 
 I praise " 
 
 That he shall never cut " 
 
 That time will come " 
 weep to have that which it fears 
 
 to lose " 
 
 That in black ink my love " 
 
 Save that, to die I leave " 
 
 That sin by him advantage " 
 Those parts of thee that the 
 
 world's eye doth view " 
 Want nothing that the thought of 
 
 hearts " 
 
 give thee that due " 
 tongues, that give thee so thine own " 
 And that, in guess they measure 
 
 by thy deeds " 
 The soil is this, that thou dost 
 
 common grow " 
 
 That thou art blamed shall not " 
 
 A crow that flies " 
 Give warning to the world that I 
 
 am fled " 
 
 The hand that writ it " 
 
 That I in your sweet thoughts " 
 What merit lived in me, that you 
 
 should love " 
 
 That you for love speak well " 
 
 by that which I bring forth " 
 
 That time of year thou mayst " 
 Death's second self, that seals up 
 
 all in rest " 
 
 That on the ashes " 
 consumed with that which it was 
 
 nourish'd by " 
 
 To love that well which " 
 
 when that fell arrest " 
 
 The worth of that is that which it " 
 
 And that is this, and this " 
 
 Then better'd that the world " 
 
 That every word doth " 
 
 Thine eyes that taught thee dumb " 
 
 proud of that which I compile " 
 
 and be stole that word " 
 thank him not for that which he 
 
 doth say " 
 
 saw that you did painting need " 
 
 That you yourself, being extant " 
 
 Who is it that says most " 
 Than this rich praise, that you 
 
 alone are you " 
 
 within that pen doth dwell " 
 
 That to his subject lends " 
 
 But he that writes of you " 
 
 That you are you " 
 To every hymn that able spirit 
 
 affords " 
 
 But that is in my thought " 
 
 That did my ripe thoughts " 
 
 mortal pitch, that struck me dead " 
 
 He, nor that affable familiar ghost " 
 
 that enfeebled mine " 
 
 GO 
 
 3 
 
 GO 
 
 8 
 
 61 
 
 5 
 
 61 
 
 10 
 
 61 
 
 11 
 
 62 
 
 13 
 
 63 
 
 11 
 
 64 
 
 12 
 
 64 
 
 14 
 
 65 
 
 14 
 
 66 
 
 14 
 
 67 
 
 3 
 
 69 1 
 
 69 2 
 
 69 3 
 
 69 6 
 
 69 10 
 
 70 
 
 1 
 
 70 
 
 4 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 71 
 
 6 
 
 71 
 
 7 
 
 72 
 
 2 
 
 72 
 
 10 
 
 72 
 
 13 
 
 73 
 
 1 
 
 73 
 
 8 
 
 73 
 
 10 
 
 73 
 
 12 
 
 73 
 
 14 
 
 74 
 
 1 
 
 74 
 
 13 
 
 74 
 
 14 
 
 75 
 
 8 
 
 76 
 
 7 
 
 78 
 
 5 
 
 78 
 
 9 
 
 79 
 
 9 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 83 
 
 1 
 
 83 
 
 G 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 2 
 
 84 
 
 5 
 
 84 
 
 6 
 
 84 
 
 7 
 
 84 
 
 8 
 
 85 
 
 7 
 
 85 
 
 11 
 
 86 
 
 3 
 
 86 
 
 6 
 
 86 
 
 9 
 
 86 
 
 14 
 
THAT 
 
 283 
 
 THAT 
 
 That— And for that riches where is 
 my deserving So7i 
 
 That thou in losing me " 
 
 The injuries that to myself I do " 
 
 That for thy right myself will bear " 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake " 
 
 comment upon that otfence " 
 Wretched in this alone, that thou 
 
 raayst take " 
 
 it depends upon that love of thine " 
 
 Than that which on thy humour " 
 
 Since that my life on thy revolt " 
 what's so blessed fair that fears no 
 
 blot 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot know " 
 
 That in thy face sweet love should " 
 
 They that have power " 
 
 That do not do the thing " 
 
 But if that flower " 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse " 
 
 That tongue that tells " 
 all things turn to fair that eyes 
 
 can see " 
 
 graces that to thee resort " 
 
 errors that in thee are seen " 
 
 That leaves look pale " 
 
 That heavy Saturn laugh'd " 
 
 steal thy sweet that smells " 
 Where art thou, Muse, that thou 
 
 forget'st so long " 
 
 To speak of that which gives " 
 
 ear that doth thy lays esteem " 
 
 That love is merchandized " 
 
 Not that the summer is " 
 
 But that wild music burthens " 
 
 That having such a scope " 
 
 That over-goes my blunt " 
 To mar the subject that before 
 
 was well " 
 What's in the brain, that ink may 
 
 character " 
 That may express my love " 
 So that eternal love " 
 never say that I was false of heart " 
 That is my home of love " 
 Like him that travels " 
 So that myself bring water " 
 All frailties that besiege " 
 That it could so preposterously " 
 Most true it is that I have look'd " 
 That did not better for my life " 
 Thence comes it that my name re- 
 ceives a brand " 
 bitterness that I will bitter think " 
 Even that your pity is enough " 
 That my steel'd sense " 
 that my adder's sense " 
 ,. That all the world besides " 
 And that which governs " 
 And that your love taught it " 
 That mine eye loves it " 
 lines that I before have writ " 
 Even those that said I could not love " 
 To give full growth to that which 
 
 still doth grow " 
 That looks on tempests " 
 Accuse me thus : that I have scant- 
 ed all " 
 That I have frequent been " 
 
 88 
 
 11 
 
 88 
 
 14 
 
 89 
 
 1 
 
 89 
 
 2 
 
 91 
 
 13 
 
 92 
 
 4 
 
 92 
 
 8 
 
 92 
 
 10 
 
 92 
 
 13 
 
 93 
 
 6 
 
 93 
 
 10 
 
 94 
 
 1 
 
 94 
 
 2 
 
 94 
 
 11 
 
 94 
 
 14 
 
 95 
 
 5 
 
 95 
 
 12 
 
 96 
 
 4 
 
 96 
 
 7 
 
 97 
 
 14 
 
 98 
 
 4 
 
 99 
 
 2 
 
 100 
 
 1 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 100 
 
 7 
 
 102 
 
 3 
 
 102 
 
 9 
 
 102 
 
 11 
 
 103 
 
 2 
 
 103 
 
 7 
 
 108 
 
 1 
 
 108 
 
 4 
 
 108 
 
 9 
 
 109 
 
 1 
 
 109 
 
 5 
 
 109 
 
 6 
 
 109 
 
 8 
 
 109 
 
 10 
 
 109 
 
 11 
 
 110 
 
 5 
 
 111 
 
 3 
 
 111 
 
 5 
 
 111 
 
 11 
 
 111 
 
 14 
 
 112 
 
 8 
 
 112 
 
 10 
 
 112 
 
 14 
 
 113 
 
 2 
 
 114 
 
 4 
 
 114 
 
 14 
 
 115 
 
 1 
 
 115 
 
 2 
 
 115 
 
 14 
 
 116 
 
 6 
 
 117 
 
 1 
 
 117 
 
 5 
 
 That— That I have hoisted sail Son 
 
 ere that there were true needing " 
 
 The ills that were not, grew " 
 Drugs poison him that so fell sick 
 
 of you " 
 
 That better is by evil still made " 
 
 That you were once unkind " 
 
 And for that sorrow which " 
 
 O, that our night of woe " 
 
 But that your trespass now becomes " 
 No, I am that I am, and they that 
 
 level " 
 Which shall above that idle rank 
 
 remain " 
 
 That poor retention could not " 
 
 those tables that receive thee more " 
 Time, thou shalt not boast that I 
 
 do change " 
 What thou dost foist upon us that 
 
 is old " 
 
 Than think that we before " 
 
 not policy, that heretic " 
 
 That it nor grows with heat " 
 
 to this purpose that her skill " 
 
 That every tongue says beauty " 
 
 Upon that blessed wood " 
 
 concord that mine ear confounds " 
 
 those jacks that nimble leap " 
 
 which should that harvest reap " 
 the heaven that leads men to this 
 
 hell 
 the breath that from my mistress 
 
 reeks " 
 
 That music hath a far more " 
 
 some say that thee behold " 
 
 that is not false I swear " 
 Nor that full star that ushers in 
 
 the even " 
 Doth half that glory to the sober 
 
 west " 
 all they foul that thy complexion 
 
 lack " 
 Beshrew that heart that makes 
 
 my heart " 
 
 For that deep wound it gives " 
 
 and all that is in me " 
 
 confess'd that he is thine " 
 Myself I'll forfeit, so that other 
 
 mine " 
 Under that bond that him as fast 
 
 doth bind " 
 Thou usurer that put'st forth all 
 
 to use " 
 
 am I that vex thee still " 
 
 and me in that one ' Will " 
 If thy soul check thee that I come 
 
 so near " 
 Swear to thy blind soul that I was 
 
 thy ' Will " 
 
 That nothing me, a something " 
 Make but my name thy love, and 
 
 love that still " 
 
 That they behold, and see not " 
 Why should my heart think that 
 
 a several plot " 
 
 swears that she is made " 
 
 That she might think me " 
 thinking that she thinks me young " 
 
 say not I that I am old " 
 
 117 
 
 7 
 
 118 
 
 8 
 
 118 
 
 10 
 
 118 
 
 14 
 
 119 
 
 10 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 120 
 
 2 
 
 120 
 
 9 
 
 120 
 
 13 
 
 122 
 
 3 
 
 122 
 
 9 
 
 122 
 
 12 
 
 123 
 
 123 
 
 6 
 
 123 
 
 8 
 
 124 
 
 9 
 
 124 
 
 12 
 
 126 
 
 7 
 
 127 
 
 14 
 
 128 
 
 2 
 
 128 
 
 4 
 
 128 
 
 5 
 
 128 
 
 7 
 
 129 14 
 
 130 
 
 8 
 
 130 
 
 10 
 
 131 
 
 5 
 
 131 
 
 9 
 
 132 14 
 
 133 
 
 1 
 
 133 
 
 2 
 
 133 
 
 14 
 
 134 
 
 1 
 
 134 8 
 
 134 
 
 10 
 
 135 
 
 3 
 
 135 
 
 14 
 
 136 
 
 2 
 
 136 
 
 12 
 
 136 
 
 13 
 
 137 
 
 2 
 
 137 
 
 9 
 
 138 
 
 1 
 
 138 
 
 3 
 
 138 
 
 5 
 
 138 
 
 10 
 
THAT 
 
 284 
 
 THAT 
 
 That— That thy unkindness lays 
 
 upon my heart Son 139 2 
 
 That they elsewhere might dart " 139 12 
 
 That I may not be so " 140 13 
 'tis my heart that loves what they 
 
 despise " 141 3 
 
 That she that makes me sin " 141 14 
 
 That have profaned " 142 6 
 Root pity in thy heart, that, when 
 
 it grows " 142 11 
 
 To follow that which flies before her " 143 7 
 So runn'st thou after that which 
 
 flies from thee " 143 9 
 I pray that thou mayst have thy 
 
 'Will " 143 13 
 
 And whether that my angel be " 144 9 
 
 lips that Love's own hand did make " 145 1 
 
 the sound that said ' I hate " 145 2 
 
 To me that languish'd for her sake " 145 3 
 
 Chiding that tongue that ever sweet" 145 6 
 
 That follow'd it " 145 10 
 
 powers that thee array " 146 2 
 
 And let that pine " 146 10 
 
 Death, that feeds on men " 146 13 
 
 For that which longer nurseth " 147 2 
 
 Feeding on that which doth " 147 3 
 
 Angry that his prescriptions " 147 6 
 
 That censures falsely what " 148 4 
 
 If that be fair whereon " 148 5 
 
 That is so vex'd with watching " 148 10 
 
 thee that I do call ray friend " 149 5 
 On whom frown'st thou that I do 
 
 fawn upon " 149 6 
 
 That is so proud " 149 10 
 
 Those that can see " 149 14 
 
 And swear that brightness " 150 4 
 
 That in the very refuse " 150 6 
 That, in my mind, thy worst all 
 
 best exceeds " 150 8 
 
 tell my body that he may " 151 7 
 
 hold it that I call " 151 13 
 
 valley-fountain of that ground " las' 4 
 nymphs that vow'd chaste life to 
 
 keep " 154 S 
 
 votary took up that fire " 154 5 
 
 and this by that I prove " 154 13 
 
 scythed all that youth begun L C 12 
 
 That season'd woe had " 18 
 
 hands that lets not bounty fall " 41 
 
 A reverend man that grazed his 
 
 cattle " 57 
 
 a blusterer, that the ruffle knew " 58 
 
 If that from him there may " 68 
 
 That maidens' eyes stuck over all " 81 
 
 Each eye that saw him " 89 
 
 velvet, on that termless skin " 94 
 
 his visage by that cost more dear " 96 
 
 That horse his mettle " 107 
 
 ' That he did in the general bosom 
 
 reign " 127 
 
 ' Many there were that did his pic- 
 ture get " 134 
 
 fools that in the imagination set " 136 
 
 ' So many have, that never touch'd 
 
 his hand " 141 
 
 self, that did in freedom stand " 143 
 
 That we must curb it " 163 
 
 the sweets that seem so good " 164 
 
 harms that preach in our behoof " 165 
 
 That — a palate hath that needs will 
 
 taste L C 167 
 
 That's to ye sworn to none " 180 
 
 offences that abroad you see " 183 
 
 They sought their shame that so 
 
 their shame did And " 187 
 
 the many that mineeyeshave seen " 190 
 
 Figuring that they their passions " 199 
 
 sonnets that did amplify " 209 
 
 charged me that I hoard them not " 220 
 
 That is to you my origin " 222 
 
 yours that phraseless hand " 225 
 
 sighs that burning lungs did raise " 228 
 
 She that her fame " 243 
 
 in that my boast is true " 246 
 
 bosoms that to me belong " 254 
 
 hearts that do on mine depend " 274 
 
 battery that you make 'gainst mine " 277 
 
 credent soul to that strong-bonded 
 
 oath " 279 
 
 That shall prefer and undertake " 280 
 
 That flame through water " 287 
 
 What breast so cold that is not 
 
 warmed " 292 
 
 That not a heart which " 309 
 
 That the unexperient gave " 318 
 
 O, that infected moisture " 323 
 
 O, that false fire " 324 
 
 O, that forced thunder " 325 
 
 0, that sad breath " 326 
 
 O, all that borrowed motion " 327 
 
 swears that she is made of truth P P I 1 
 
 that she might think me "13 
 
 thinking that she thinks me young " 1 5 
 
 says my love that she is young "19 
 
 say not I that I am old " 1 10 
 
 Since that our faults " 1 14 
 
 That like two spirits do- "22 
 
 whether that my angel be "29 
 
 Sun, that on this earth doth shine " 3 10 
 those pleasures live that art can 
 
 comprehend "56 
 
 learned is that tongue that well "58 
 
 ignorant that soul that sees "59 
 
 some praise, that I thy parts admire " 5 10 
 
 O do not love that wrong " 5 13 
 
 she hotter that did look "67 
 His approach that often there 
 
 had been "68 
 That Phoibus' lute, the queen of 
 
 music, makes " 8 10 
 
 plum that hangs upon a tree " 10 5 
 
 Ah, that I had my lady " 11 13 
 
 gloss that vadeth suddenly " 13 2 
 
 A flower that dies " 13 3 
 
 glass that's broken presently " 13 4 
 
 that kept my rest away " 14 2 
 
 that liked of her master " 16 2 
 an Englishman, the fair'st that 
 
 eye could " 16 3 
 the combat doubtful that love 
 
 with love did fight " 16 5 
 
 That nothing could be used " 16 10 
 
 That the lover, sick to death " 17 7 
 My curtal dog, that wont to have 
 
 play'd " 18 29 
 Other help for him I see that 
 
 there is none " 18 54 
 
 the deer that thou shouldst strike " 19 2 
 
THAT 
 
 285 
 
 THE 
 
 That— That thus dissembled her de- 
 light i C 19 16 
 That Tvhicli with scorn she put away " 19 18 
 guiles that women work " 19 37 
 toys that in them lurk " 19 39 
 The cock that treads them " 19 40 
 Lest that my mistress hear " 19 50 
 That hills and valleys " 20 3 
 If that the world " 20 17 
 That to hear it was great pity " 21 12 
 That to hear her so complain " 21 15 
 Every one that flatters thee " 21 31 
 If that one be prodigal " 21 39 
 they that fawn'd on him before " 21 49 
 He that is thy friend " 21 51 
 
 That defunetive music can P T 14 
 
 That thy sable gender makest " 18 
 
 That the turtle saw his right " 34 
 
 That the self was not the same " 38 
 
 That it cried, ' How true a twain " 45 
 
 That are either true or fair " 66 
 
 Thaw'd — wasted, thaw'd, and done V A 749 
 
 when temperance is thaw'd R L 884 
 
 The — Even as the sun V A 1 
 
 of the weeping morn " 2 
 
 hied him to the chase " 3 
 
 The field's chief flower " 8 
 
 Saith that the world " 12 
 
 to the saddle-bow " 14 
 
 The precedent of pith " 26 
 
 the lusty courser's relu " 31 
 
 was the tender boy " 32 
 
 The studded bridle " 37 
 
 Tlie steed is stalled up " 39 
 
 To tie the rider " 40 
 
 quench the maiden burning " 50 
 
 feedeth on the steam " 63 
 
 overflow the bank " 72 
 
 by the stern and direful " 98 
 
 foil'd the god of fight " 114 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own " 117 
 
 What seest thou in the ground " 118 
 
 the day seem night " 122 
 
 The tender spring " 127 
 
 The spring doth yearly grow " 141 
 
 trip upon the green " 146 
 
 Dance on the sands " 148 
 
 draw me through the sky " 153 
 
 shadow in the brook " 162 
 
 fresh beauty for the use " 164 
 
 Upon the earth's increase " 169 
 
 Unless the earth " 170 
 
 By this the love-sick queen " 175 
 
 the shadow had forsook them " 176 
 
 tired in the mid-day lieat " 177 
 
 when they blot the sky " 184 
 
 The sun doth burn " 186 
 
 Shall cool t)ie heat " 190 
 
 The sun that shines " 193 
 
 The heat I have " 195 
 
 darts forth the fire " 195 
 
 the worse for one poor kiss " 207 
 
 but the eye alone " 213 
 
 now on the ground " 224 
 
 Within the circuit " 230 
 
 the pleasant fountains lie " 234 
 
 her woes the more increasing " 254 
 
 The time is spent " 255 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed " 263 
 
 The— The bearing earth VA 267 
 
 The iron bit he crusheth " 2G9 
 
 His nostrils drink the air " 273 
 
 as if lie told the steps " 277 
 
 to captivate the eye " 281 
 
 Of the fair breeder " 282 
 
 would surpass the life " 289 
 
 as if the dead the living " 292 
 
 To bid the wind a base " 303 
 
 the high wind sings " 305 
 
 Fanning the hairs " 306 
 
 scorns the heat he feels " 311 
 
 and bites the poor flies " 316 
 
 the unback'd breeder " 320 
 
 With her the horse " 322 
 
 unto the wood they hie " 323 
 
 And now the happy season " 327 
 
 the heart hath treble wrong " 329 
 
 the aidance of the tongue " 330 
 
 when the heart's attorney " 335 
 
 The client breaks " 336 
 
 Looks on the dull earth " 340 
 
 to the wayward boy " 344 
 
 note the fighting conflict " 345 
 
 Lightning from the sky " 348 
 
 disdain'd the wooing " 358 
 
 takes him by the hand " 361 
 
 once more the engine " 367 
 
 palfrey from the mare " 384 
 
 Welcomes the warm approach " 386 
 
 set the heart on fire " 388 
 
 The sea hath bounds " 389 
 
 tied to the tree " 391 
 
 Throwing the base thong " 395 
 
 Teaching the sheets " 898 
 
 To touch the .fire, the weather 
 
 being cold " 402 
 
 the lesson is but plain " 407 
 
 Who plucks the bud " 416 
 
 The colt that's back'd " 419 
 
 it will not ope the gate " 424 
 
 that the sense of feeling " 439 
 
 but the very smell " 441 
 
 from the still itory " 443 
 
 wert thou to the taste " 445 
 
 of the other four " 446 
 
 not wish the feast " 447 
 
 double-lock the door " 448 
 
 disturb the feast " 450 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd " 451 
 
 Wreck to the seaman, tempest to 
 
 the field " 454 
 
 woe unto the birds " 455 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd " 458 
 
 Or as the wolf doth grin " 459 
 
 Or as the berry breaks " 460 
 
 like the deadly bullet " 461 
 
 the wounding of a frown " 465 
 
 The silly boy, believing " 467 
 
 Fair fall the wit " 472 
 
 on the grass she lies " 473 
 
 strikes her on the cheeks " 475 
 
 To mend the hurt " 478 
 
 The night of sorrow " 481 
 
 Like the fair sun " 483 
 
 He cheers the morn, and all the 
 
 earth relieveth " 484 
 
 And as the bright sun glorifies 
 
 the sky " 485 
 
THE 
 
 286 
 
 THE 
 
 The — the crystal tears gave light VA 491 
 
 Shone like the moon " 492 
 
 Or in the ocean drench'd, or in 
 
 the fire " 494 
 
 from the dangerous year " 508 
 
 That the star-gazers " 509 
 
 the plague is banish'd " 510 
 
 the debt should double " 521 
 
 the ungrown fry forbears " 526 
 
 The mellow plum doth fall, the 
 
 green sticks fast " 527 
 
 ' Look, the world's comforter " 529 
 
 ended in the west " 530 
 
 The owl, night's herald " 531 
 
 The sheep are gone " 532 
 
 The honey fee of parting " 538 
 
 The heavenly moisture " 542 
 
 fall to the earth " 546 
 
 caught the yielding prey " 547 
 
 the insulter willeth " 550 
 
 pitch the price so high " 551 
 
 the sweetness of the spoil " 553 
 
 as the fleet-foot roe " 561 
 
 Or like the froward infant " 562 
 
 though the rose have prickles " 574 
 
 The poor fool prays " 578 
 
 The which, by Cupid's bow " 581 
 
 make the match " 586 
 
 To hunt the hoar " 588 
 
 'The boar!' quoth she " 589 
 
 upon the blushing rose " 590 
 
 the very lists of love " 595 
 
 for the hot encounter " 596 
 
 by the eye and pine the maw " 602 
 
 The warm eifects " 605 
 
 thou wouldst hunt the boar " 614 
 
 on the lion he will venture " 628 
 
 The thorny brambles " 629 
 
 all the world amazes " 634 
 
 as he roots the mead " 636 
 
 thou didst name the boar " 641 
 
 do abate the fire " 654 
 
 The picture of an angry-chafing " 662 
 
 upon the fresh flowers " 665 
 
 and hang the head " 666 
 
 tremble at the imagination " 668 
 
 The thought of it " 669 
 
 with the boar to-morrow " 672 
 
 the timorous flying hare " 674 
 
 Or at the fox " 675 
 
 Or at the roe " 676 
 
 creatures o'er the downs " 677 
 
 on foot the purblind hare " 679 
 
 Mark the poor wretch " 680 
 
 he outruns the wind " 681 
 
 The many musits, through the 
 
 which he goes " 683 
 
 make the cunning hounds " 686 
 
 stop the loud pursuers " 688 
 
 The hot scent-snuifing " „... 692 
 
 the cold fault cleanly out " 694 
 
 were in the skies " 696 
 
 hears the passing-bell " 702 
 
 the dew-bedabbled wretch " 703 
 
 indenting with the way " 704 
 
 the hunting of the boar " 711 
 
 the story aptly ends " 716 
 
 The night is spent " 717 
 
 The earth, in love " 722 
 
 The — I perceive the reason VA 727 
 
 To shame the sun " ..... 732 
 
 the curious workmanship " 734 
 
 subject to the tyranny " 737 
 
 the marrow-eating sickness " 741 
 
 heating of the blood " 742 
 
 And not the least " 745 
 
 Whereat the impartial gazer " 748 
 
 on the sudden wasted " 749 
 
 with the mid-day sun " 750 
 
 That on the earth " 753 
 
 the lamp that burns " 755 
 
 lend the world his light " 756 
 
 by the rights of time " 759 
 
 the world will hold thee " 761 
 
 the hidden treasure frets " 767 
 
 The kiss I gave you " 771 
 
 strive against the stream " 772 
 
 the wanton mermaid's songs " 777 
 
 the tempting tune is blown " 778 
 
 the deceiving harmony " 781 
 
 Into the quiet closure " 782 
 
 The path is smooth " 788 
 
 is the bawd to lust's abuse " 792 
 
 the hot tyrant stains " 797 
 
 do the tender leaves " 798 
 
 The text is old, the orator too green " 806 
 
 from the sweet embrace " 811 
 
 through the dark lawnd " 813 
 
 Shooteth from the sky " 815 
 
 glides he in the night " 816 
 
 Till the wild waves " 819 
 
 with the meeting clouds " 820 
 
 did the merciless and pitchy night " 821 
 
 Fold in the object " 822 
 
 jewel in the flood " 824 
 
 in the dark she lay " 827 
 
 the fair discovery " 828 
 
 all the neighbour caves " 830 
 
 And still the choir " 840 
 
 and outwore the night " 841 
 
 to spend the night withal " 847 
 
 Soothing the humour " 850 
 
 Lo, here the gentle lark " 853 
 
 And wakes the morning " 855 
 
 The sun ariseth " 856 
 
 Who doth the world " 857 
 
 The beauteous influence " 862 
 
 Musing the morning " 866 
 
 she coasteth to the cry " 870 
 
 the bushes in the way " 871 
 
 catch her by the neck " 872 
 
 she hears the hounds " 877 
 
 The fear whereof " 880 
 
 the timorous yelping of the hounds " 881 
 
 But the blunt boar " 884 
 
 the cry remaineth " 885 
 
 the dogs exclaim aloud " 886 
 
 dare not stay the field " 894 
 
 she spied the hunted boar " 900 
 
 to rate the boar " 906 
 
 She treads the path " 908 
 
 Like the proceedings " 910 
 
 asks the weary caitiff " 914 
 
 The only sovereign plaster " 916 
 
 Against the welkin " 921 
 
 to the ground below " 923 
 
 how the world's poor people " 925 
 
 Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet " 936 
 
THE 
 
 287 
 
 THE 
 
 The — The Destinies will curse VA 945 
 
 The crystal tide " 957 
 
 In the sweet channel " 958 
 
 through the flood-gates breaks the 
 
 silver rain " 959 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears " 962 
 
 The dire imagination " 975 
 
 To wash the foul face of the slut- 
 tish ground " 983 
 
 The one doth flatter " 989 
 
 the other kills thee " 990 
 
 she unweaves the web " 991 
 
 as I met the boar " 999 
 
 the boar provoked my tongue " 1003 
 
 may the better thrive " 1011 
 
 As falcons to the lure " 1027 
 
 The grass stoops not " 1028 
 
 The boar's foul conquest " 1030 
 
 murder'd with the view " 1031 
 
 Or, as the snail " 1033 
 
 Into the deep-dark cabins " 1038 
 
 To the disposing " 1040 
 
 And never wound the heart " 1042 
 
 As when the wind, imprison'd in 
 
 the ground " 1046 
 
 Upon the wide wound that the 
 
 boar had trench'd " 1052 
 
 makes the wound seem three " 1064 
 
 oft the eye mistakes, the brain 
 
 being troubled " 1068 
 
 that's worth the viewing " 1076 
 
 The flowers are sweet " 1079 
 
 The sun doth scorn you, and the 
 
 wind doth hiss you " 1084 
 
 the gaudy sun would peep " 1088 
 
 The wind would blow it " 1089 
 
 the lion walk'd along " 1093 
 
 The tiger would be tame " 1096 
 
 the wolf would leave " 1097 
 
 never fright the silly lamb " 1098 
 
 his shadow in the brook " 1099 
 
 The fishes spread on it " 1100 
 
 the birds such pleasure took " 1101 
 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery " 1107 
 
 Witness the entertainment " 1108 
 
 He ran upon the boar " 1112 
 
 the loving swine " 1115 
 
 the tusk in his soft groin. " 1116 
 
 the more am I accurst " 1120 
 
 she falleth in the place " 1121 
 
 takes him by the band " 1124 
 
 the woeful words she told " 1126 
 
 She lifts the cofier-lids " 1127 
 
 the day should yet be light " 1134 
 
 The bottom poison, and the top 
 
 o'erstraw'd " 1143 
 
 the truest sight beguile " 1144 
 
 The strongest body " 1145 
 
 Strike the wise dumb, and teach 
 
 the fool " 1146 
 
 to tread the measures " 1148 
 
 The staring ruifian " 1149 
 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor " 1150 
 
 the young old, the old become " 1152 
 
 courage to the coward " 1158 
 
 'twixt the son and sire " 1160 
 
 By this the boy " 1165 
 
 on the ground lay spill'd " 1167 
 
 pale cheeks and the blood " 1169 
 
 The — the new-sprung flower to smell Fyl 1171 
 
 She crops the stalk, and in the 
 
 breach appears " 1175 
 
 Thou art the next of blood " 1184 
 
 weary of the world " 1189 
 
 through the empty skies " 1191 
 
 From the besieged M L 1 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings " 2 
 
 leaves the Roman host " 3 
 
 bears the lightless fire " 4 
 
 with embracing flames the waist " 6 
 
 Lucrece the chaste " 7 
 
 To praise the clear " 11 
 
 For he the night before " 15 
 
 Unlock'd the treasure " 16 
 
 the heavens had him lent " 17 
 
 In the possession " 18 
 
 As is the morning's " 24 
 
 Against the golden splendour of 
 
 the sun " 25 
 
 in the owner's arms " 27 
 
 The eyes of men " 30 
 
 Collatine the publisher " 33 
 
 to quench the coal " 47 
 
 by the Roman dame " 51 
 
 the golden age to gild " 60 
 
 use it in the fight " 62 
 
 the red should fence the white " ..... 63 
 
 the other queen " 66 
 
 The sovereignty of either " 69 
 
 The coward captive " 75 
 
 The niggard prodigal " 79 
 
 the false worshipper " 86 
 
 the subtle-shining secrecies " lOl 
 
 Writ in the glassy margents " 102 
 
 open'd to the light " 105 
 
 AVon in the fields " 107 
 
 Far from the purpose " 113 
 
 Upon the world " 118 
 
 stows the day " 119 
 
 wore out the night " 123 
 
 The sundry dangers " 128 
 
 is the meed proposed " 132 
 
 the profit of excess " 138 
 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the 
 
 life " 141 
 
 The death of all " 147 
 
 The things we are " 149 
 
 The thing we have " 153 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead 
 
 of night " 162 
 
 Now serves the season " 1G6 
 
 The silly lambs " 167 
 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other 
 
 feareth harm " 172 
 
 That from the cold stone " 177 
 
 And to the flame " 180 
 
 The dangers of his loathsome " 184 
 
 humanity abhor the deed " 195 
 
 the scandal will survive " 204 
 
 the herald will contrive " 206 
 
 shamed with the note " 208 
 
 if I gain the thing " 211 
 
 who will the vine destroy " 215 
 
 but to touch the crown " 216 
 
 Would with the sceptre " 217 
 
 sorrow to the sage " 222 
 
 The guilt being great, the fear 
 
 doth still exceed " 2C0 
 
THE 
 
 288 
 
 THE 
 
 The— The shame and fault R L 238 
 
 ay, if the fact be known " 239 
 
 The worst is but denial " 242 
 
 Urging the worser sense " 249 
 
 kindly by the hand " 253 
 
 from the warlike band " 255 
 
 the roses took away " 259 
 
 in the flood " 266 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart " 270 
 
 The coward fights " 273 
 
 beseems the sage " 277 
 
 from the stage " 278 
 
 to the unjust " 285 
 
 And in the self-same seat " 289 
 
 seeks to the heart " 293 
 
 takes the worser part " 294 
 
 The Roman lord " 301 
 
 The locks between " 302 
 
 Which drives the creeping thief " 305 
 
 The threshold grates the door " 306 
 
 crannies of the place " 310 
 
 The wind wars " 311 
 
 And blows the smoke " 312 
 
 wind that fires the torch " 315 
 
 by the light he spies " 316 
 
 He takes it from the rushes " — 318 
 
 the needle his finger pricks " 319 
 
 He in the worst sense " 324 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove " 325 
 
 stop the hourly dial " 327 
 
 pays the hour his debt " 329 
 
 those lets attend the time " 330 
 
 sometime threat the spring " 331 
 
 rejoicing to the prime " 332 
 
 And give the sneaped birds " 333 
 
 Pain pays the income " 334 
 
 The merchant fears " 336 
 
 unto the chamber door " 337 
 
 from the heaven " 338 
 
 from the blessed thing " 340 
 
 As if the heavens " 343 
 
 But in the midst " 344 
 
 the eternal power " 345 
 
 auspicious to the hour " 347 
 
 The powers to whom " 349 
 
 assist me in the act " 350 
 
 The blackest sin " 354 
 
 The eye of heaven is out " 356 
 
 Covers the shame " 357 
 
 pluck'd up the latch " 358 
 
 the door he opens wide " 359 
 
 The dove sleeps fast " 360 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent " 362 
 
 Lies at the mercy " 364 
 
 Into the chamber " 365 
 
 The curtains being close " 367 
 
 Which gives the watch-word " 370 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the 
 
 silver moon " 371 
 
 Look, as the fair " 372 
 
 the curtain drawn " 374 
 
 the period of their ill " 380 
 
 Cozening the pillow " 387 
 
 Without the bed " 393 
 
 On the green coverlet " 394 
 
 daisy on the grass " 395 
 
 to adorn the day " ... 399 
 
 in the map of death " 402 
 
 to heave the owner out " 413 
 
 The— As the grim lion R L 421 
 
 by the conquest satisfied " 422 
 
 the onset still expecting " 432 
 
 Gives the hot charge '• 434 
 
 commends the leading " 436 
 
 the heart of all her land " 439' 
 
 to the quiet cabinet " 442 
 
 The sight which makes " 455 
 
 the weak brain's forgeries " 460 
 
 Who, angry that the eyes " 461 
 
 To make the breach " 469 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet " 472 
 
 The reason of this rash alarm " 473 
 
 The colour in thy face " 477 
 
 makes the lily pale " 478 
 
 And the red rose " 479 
 
 the fault is thine " 482 
 
 the growing rose defends " 492 
 
 I think the honey " 493 
 
 Or stop the headlong fury " 501 
 
 tears ensue the deed " 502 
 
 towering in the skies '" 506 
 
 Coucheth the fowl below " 507 
 
 The scornful mark " 520 
 
 And thou, the author " 523 
 
 The fault unknown " 527 
 
 The poisonous simple " 530 
 
 The shame that from them " 535 
 
 The blemish that will never " 536 
 
 the picture of true piety " 542 
 
 under the gripe's sharp claws " 543 
 
 To the rough beast " 545 
 
 the world doth threat " 547 
 
 the aspiring mountains " 548 
 
 the v>'eak mouse panteth " 555 
 
 In the reraorseleis wrinklea " 562 
 
 She puts the period " 565 
 
 And midst the sentence " 566 
 
 all the power of both " 572 
 
 Mud not the fountain " 577 
 
 Mar not the thing " 578 
 
 To all the host " 598 
 
 and if the same " 600 
 
 the like offences prove " 613 
 
 princes are the glass, the school, 
 
 the book " 615 
 
 And wilt thou be the school " 617 
 
 thou didst teach the way " 630 
 
 And wipe the dim mist " 643 
 
 swells the higher " 646 
 
 And with the wind " 648 
 
 The petty streams " 649 
 
 the ocean of thy blood " 655 
 
 And not the puddle " 658 
 
 The lesser thing should not the 
 
 greater hide " 663 
 
 The cedar stoops not to the base 
 
 shrub's foot " 664 
 
 at the cedar's root " 665 
 
 Unto the base bed " 671 
 
 upon the light " 673 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the 
 
 poor lamb cries " 677 
 
 with the nightly linen " 680 
 
 in the chastest tears " 682 
 
 The spots whereof " 685 
 
 And Lust, the thief " 693 
 
 as the full-fed hound " 694 
 
 The prey wherein " 697 
 
THE 
 
 289 
 
 THE 
 
 The— The flesh being proud RL 712 
 
 The guilty rebel " 714 
 
 through the length of times " 718 
 
 To ask the spotted princess " 721 
 
 through the dark night " 729 
 
 Bearing away the wound " 731 
 
 The scar that will " 732 
 
 She bears the load " 734 
 
 And he the burthen " 735 
 
 on the direful night " 741 
 
 looks for the morning light " 745 
 
 behold the day " 746 
 
 The same disgrace " 751 
 
 Against the unseen " 763 
 
 and the x'avisher " 770 
 
 to meet the eastern light " 773 
 
 permit the sun to climb " 775 
 
 ravish the morning air " 778 
 
 The life of purity, the supreme fair " 780 
 
 The silver-shining queen " 786 
 
 Seasoning the earth " 796 
 
 Let not the jealous Day " 800 
 
 That all the faults " 804 
 
 to the tell-tale Day " 806 
 
 The light will show " 807 
 
 The story of sweet chastity " 808 
 
 The impious breach " 809 
 
 Yea, the illiterate " 810 
 
 The nurse, to still her child " 813 
 
 The orator, to deck " 815 
 
 Will tie the hearers " 818 
 
 The branches of another root " 823 
 
 read the mot afar " 880 
 
 And suck'd the honey " 840 
 
 the worm intrude the maiden bud " 848 
 
 The aged man " 855 
 
 the harvest of his wits " 859 
 
 The sweets we wish for " 867 
 
 Even in the moment " 868 
 
 wait on the tender spring " 869 
 
 The adder hisses where the sweet 
 
 birds sing " 871 
 
 the traitor's treason " 877 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf where he the 
 
 lamb may get " 878 
 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou point'st 
 
 the season " 879 
 
 to seize the souls " 882 
 
 Thou makest the vestal " 883 
 
 Thou blow'st the fire " 884 
 
 the humble suppliant's friend " 897 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to the 
 
 pained " 901 
 
 The poor, lame, blind " 902 
 
 The patient dies while the physi- 
 cian sleeps " 904 
 
 The orphan pines while the op- 
 pressor feeds " 905 
 
 while the widow weeps " 906 
 
 From the creation to the general 
 
 doom " 924 
 
 Betray'd the hours " 933 
 
 fine the hate of foes " 936 
 
 Kot spend the dowry " 938 
 
 To stamp the seal " 941 
 
 To wake the morn and sentinel 
 
 the night " 942 
 
 To wrong the wronger " 943 
 
 To pluck the quills " 949 
 
 19 
 
 The— To dry the old oak's sap R L 950 
 
 the giddy round " 952 
 
 the beldam daughters " 953 
 
 make the child a man " 954 
 
 slay the tiger " 955 
 
 tame the unicorn " 956 
 
 To mock the subtle in themselves " 957 
 
 cheer the ploughman " 958 
 
 And the dire thought " 972 
 
 the abusing of his time " 994 
 
 the thief run mad " 997 
 
 ' The baser is he " 1002 
 
 The mightier man, the mightier 
 
 is the thing " 1004 
 
 The moon being clouded " 1007 
 
 ' The crow may bathe " 1009 
 
 with the filth away " 1010 
 
 But if the like the snow-white 
 
 swan desire " 1011 
 
 The stain upon his silver down " 1012 
 
 past the help of law " 1022 
 
 The remedy indeed " 1028 
 
 the self-same purpose " 1047 
 
 the treasure stol'n away " 1056 
 
 the guiltless casket " 1057 
 
 The stained taste " 1059 
 
 I am the mistress " 1069 
 
 hide the truth " 1075 
 
 The well tuned warble " 1080 
 
 the blushing morrow " 1082 
 
 Continuance tames the one; the 
 
 other wild " 1097 
 
 The little birds " 1107 
 
 the bottom of annoy " 1109 
 
 To see the salve doth make the 
 
 wound ache more " 1116 
 
 the bounding banks o'erflows " 1119 
 
 As the dank earth " 1130 
 
 the diapason bear " 1132 
 
 sing'st not in the day " 1142 
 
 seated from the way " 1144 
 
 As the poor frighted deer " 1149 
 
 tread the way " 1152 
 
 which of the twain " 1154 
 
 Will slay the other " 1162 
 
 which was the dearer " 1163 
 
 When the one pure, the other 
 
 made divine " 1164 
 
 the bark peel'd from the lofty pine " 1167 
 
 batter'd by the enemy " 1171 
 
 Have heard the cause " 1178 
 
 unto the knife " 1184 
 
 The one will live, the other being 
 
 dead " 1187 
 
 to the skies " 1199 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's " 1201 
 
 wash the slander " 1207 
 
 And wiped the brinish pearl " 1213 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the 
 
 sun being set " 1226 
 
 Even so the maid " 1228 
 
 Which makes the maid weep like 
 
 the dewy night " 1232 
 
 the other takes in hand " 1235 
 
 The weak oppress'd, the impres- 
 sion of strange kinds " 1242 
 
 the authors of their ill " 1244 
 
 the semblance of a devil " 1246 
 
 all the little worms " 1248 
 
THE 
 
 290 
 
 THE 
 
 The — against the wither'd flower KL 1254 
 
 the flower hath kill'd " 1255 
 
 The precedent whereof " 1261 
 
 To the poor counterfeit " 1269 
 
 replied the maid " 1277 
 
 ' The more to blame " 1278 
 
 Yet with the fault " 1279 
 
 ere the break of day " 1280 
 
 The repetition cannot " 1285 
 
 The cause craves haste " 1295 
 
 o'er the paper " 1297 
 
 the tenour of her woe " 1310 
 
 the life and feeling " 1317 
 
 may grace the fashion " 1319 
 
 the better so to clear her " 1320 
 
 which the world " 1321 
 
 would not blot the letter " 1322 
 
 For then the eye interprets to the 
 
 ear " 1325 
 
 The heavy motion " 1326 
 
 The post attends " 1333 
 
 Charging the sour-faced groom " 1334 
 
 before the northern blast " 1335 
 
 The homely villain " 1338 
 
 Eeceives the scroll " 1340 
 
 the worn-out age " 1350 
 
 The more she saw the blood " 1357 
 
 The more she thought " 1358 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal " 1360 
 
 The weary time " 1361 
 
 Before the which is drawn the 
 
 power of Greece " 1368 
 
 the city to destroy " 1369 
 
 Which the conceited painter " 1371 
 
 kiss the turrets bow'd " 1372 
 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband 
 
 by the wife " 1376 
 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the 
 
 painter's strife " 1377 
 
 the labouring pioner " 1380 
 
 And from the towers " 1382 
 
 The very eyes ' " 1383 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks " 1384 
 
 the painter interlaces " 1390 
 
 The face of either " 1396 
 
 But the mild glance • " 1399 
 
 encouraging the Greeks to fight " 1402 
 
 charm'd the sight " 1404 
 
 purl'd up to the sky " 1407 
 
 the painter was so nice " 1412 
 
 The scalps of many " 1413 
 
 to mock the mind " 1414 
 
 to the eye of mind " 1426 
 
 Stood for the whole " 1428 
 
 And from the walls " 1429 
 
 And from the strand " 1436 
 
 the red blood ran ' " 1437 
 
 the battle sought " 1438 
 
 upon the galled shore " 1440 
 
 In her the painter " 1450 
 
 Wanting the spring " 1455 
 
 to the beldam's woes " 1458 
 
 The painter was no god " 1461 
 
 scratch out the angry eyes " 1469 
 
 Of all the Greeks " 1470 
 
 Show me the strumpet " 1471 
 
 • kindled the fire " 1475 
 
 The sire, the son, the dame, and 
 
 daughter " 1477 
 
 The — ^the private pleasure R L 1478 
 
 Become the public plague " 1479 
 
 rings out the doleful knell " 1495 
 
 about the painting round " 1499 
 
 with the blunt swains " 1504 
 
 In him the painter " 1506 
 
 give the harmless show " 1507 
 
 the fear that false hearts " 1512 
 
 The well-skill'd workman " 1520 
 
 The credulous old Priam " 1522 
 
 burnt the shining glory " 1528 
 
 that the skies were sorry " 1524 
 
 And chid the painter " 1528 
 
 the picture was belied " 1533 
 
 in her mind the while " 1536 
 
 She tears the senseless Sinon " 1564 
 
 the current of her sorrow " 1569 
 
 Being from the feeling " 1578 
 
 But now the mindful messenger 
 
 come back " 1583 
 
 rainbows in the sky " 1587 
 
 by the bloodless hand ' " 1597 
 
 by the foe " 1608 
 
 Begins the sad dirge " 1612 
 
 shall fit the trespass best " 1613 
 
 the fault amending " 1614 
 
 Then be this all the task " 1618 
 
 in the interest " 1619 
 
 ' For in the dreadful dead " 1025 
 
 The loathsome act " 1636 
 
 The lechers in their deed " 1637 
 
 The adulterate death " 1645 
 
 And far the weaker " 1647 
 
 the judge is robb'd, the prisoner 
 
 dies " 1652 
 
 Or, at the least " 1654 
 
 the hopeless merchant " 1660 
 
 The grief away ■ " 1664 
 
 the violent roaring tide " 1667 
 
 Outruns the eye " 1668 
 
 Yet in the eddy " ..... 1669 
 
 Back to the strait " 1670 
 
 back the same grief draw " 1673 
 
 the help that thou " 1683 
 
 yet let the traitor die " 1686 
 
 the hateful foe bewray'd " 1698 
 
 The protestation stops " 1700 
 
 ' What is the quality " 1702 
 
 with the foul act dispense " 1704 
 
 The poison'd fountain " 1707 
 
 The face, that map " 1712 
 
 from the deep unrest " 1725 
 
 unto the clouds bequeathed " 1727 
 
 And from the purple fountain " 1754 
 
 The murderous knife, and, as it 
 
 left the place " 1735 
 
 that the crimson blood " 1738 
 
 About the mourning " 1744 
 
 upon the tainted place " 1746 
 
 If in the child the father's image 
 
 lies " 1753 
 
 And shiver'd all the beauty " 1763 
 
 conquest of the stronger " 1767 
 
 the faltering feeble souls " 1768 
 
 The old bees die, the young pos- 
 sess their hive " 1769 
 
 the pale fear " 1775 
 
 The deep vexation " 1779 
 
 as if the name he tore .f " 1787 
 
THE 
 
 291 
 
 THE 
 
 The — The one doth call her his, the 
 
 other his R L 1793 
 
 the claim they lay " 1794 
 
 The father says ' She's mine " 1795 
 
 The dispersed air, who, holding " 1805 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 
 
 He with the Romans " 1811 
 
 To check the tears " 1817 
 
 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 
 
 mistook the matter so " 1826 
 
 Now by the Capitol " 1835 
 
 breeds the fat earth's store " 1837 
 
 the death of this true wife " 1841 
 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife " 1843 
 
 • protestation urged the rest " 1844 
 
 Then jointly to the ground " 1846 
 
 The Eoraans plausibly did give " 1854 
 
 But as the riper Son 1 3 
 
 the world's fresh ornament "19 
 
 to the gaudy spring " 1 10 
 
 Pity the world " 1 13 
 To eat the world's due, by the 
 
 grave and thee " 1 14 
 
 Where all the treasure "26 
 
 tell the face thou viewest "31 
 
 Now is the time "32 
 
 dost beguile the world "34 
 
 Disdains the tillage "36 
 
 ■will be the tomb "37 
 
 Calls back the lovely April " 3 10 
 
 The bounteous largess "46 
 
 lives th' executor to be " 4 14 
 
 The lovely gaze "52 
 Will play the tyrants to the very 
 
 same "53 
 pay the willing loan " 6 fi 
 Lo, in the orient when the gra- 
 cious light "71 
 the steep-up heavenly hill "75 
 he reeleth from the day " 7 10 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous " 7 11 
 If the true concord "85 
 In singleness the parts "88 
 The world will wail thee "94 
 The world will be thy widow "95 
 in the world doth spend "99 
 still the world enjoys it " 9 10 
 hath in the world an erid " 9 11 
 the user so destroys it " 9 12 
 the times should cease " 11 7 
 make the world away " 11 8 
 she gave the more " 11 11 
 When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 And see the brave day " 12 2 
 
 . the violet past prime " 12 3 
 
 did canopy the herd " 12 6 
 
 Borne on the bier " 12 8 
 
 among the wastes of time " 12 10 
 
 Against the stormy gusts " 13 11 
 
 Not from the stars " 14 1 
 
 Whereon the stars " 15 4 
 
 even by the self-same sky " 15 6 
 
 Then the conceit of this " 15 9 
 
 on the top of happy hours " 16 5 
 
 So should the lines of life " 16 9 
 
 I could write the beauty " 17 5 
 
 The age to come would say " 17 7 
 
 the darling buds " 18 3 
 
 the eye of heaven shines " 18 5 
 
 Tlie — blunt thou the lion's paws 
 make the earth devour 
 
 Pluck the keen teeth from the 
 fierce tiger's jaws 
 
 And burn the long-lived 
 
 To the wide world 
 
 the master-mistress 
 
 Gilding the object 
 
 Is but the seemly raiment 
 
 actor on the stage 
 
 The perfect ceremony 
 
 be then the eloquence 
 
 eye hath play'd the painter 
 
 My body is the frame 
 
 For through the painter 
 
 where-through the sun 
 
 know not the heart 
 
 the marigold at the sun's eye 
 
 The painful warrior 
 
 Is from the book 
 
 And all the rest 
 
 The dear repose for limbs 
 
 which the blind do see 
 
 the benefit of rest 
 
 The one by toil, the other to com- 
 plain 
 
 I tell the day 
 
 do blot the heaven 
 
 the swart-complexion'd night 
 
 thou gild'st the even 
 
 Like to the lark 
 
 When to the sessions 
 
 I sigh the lack 
 
 And moan the expense 
 
 The sad account 
 
 But if the while I think 
 
 As interest of the dead 
 
 Thou art the grave 
 
 Hung with the trophies 
 
 hast all the all of me 
 
 the bettering of the time 
 
 the height of happier men 
 
 Flatter the mountain-tops 
 
 the meadows green 
 
 the basest clouds to ride 
 
 And from the forlorn world 
 
 The region cloud 
 
 Suns of the world may stain 
 
 that through the cloud thou break 
 
 To dry the rain 
 
 heals the wound and cures not the 
 disgrace 
 
 yet I have still the loss 
 
 The offender's sorrow 
 
 bear the strong offence's cross 
 
 0, give thyself the thanks 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse 
 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall 
 be the praise 
 
 all the better part of me 
 
 To entertain the time 
 
 But here's the joy 
 
 For all the day 
 
 To the clear day 
 
 In the living day 
 
 If the dull substance 
 
 Upon the farthest earth 
 
 As soon as think the place 
 
 The other two 
 
 Son 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 4 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 23 
 
 1 
 
 23 
 
 6 
 
 23 
 
 9 
 
 24 
 
 1 
 
 24 
 
 3 
 
 24 
 
 5 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 14 
 
 25 
 
 6 
 
 25 
 
 9 
 
 25 
 
 11 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 27 
 
 2 
 
 27 
 
 8 
 
 28 
 
 2 
 
 28 
 
 7 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 28 
 
 10 
 
 28 
 
 11 
 
 28 
 
 12 
 
 29 
 
 11 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 3 
 
 30 
 
 S 
 
 30 
 
 11 
 
 30 
 
 13 
 
 31 
 
 7 
 
 31 
 
 9 
 
 31 
 
 10 
 
 31 
 
 14 
 
 32 
 
 5 
 
 32 
 
 8 
 
 33 
 
 2 
 
 33 
 
 3 
 
 33 
 
 5 
 
 33 
 
 7 
 
 33 
 
 12 
 
 33 
 
 14 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 34 
 
 6 
 
 34 
 
 8 
 
 34 
 
 10 
 
 34 
 
 11 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 38 
 
 5 
 
 38 
 
 9 
 
 38 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 11 
 
 42 
 
 13 
 
 43 
 
 2 
 
 43 
 
 7 
 
 43 
 
 10 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 44 
 
 6 
 
 44 
 
 8 
 
 45 
 
 1 
 
THE 
 
 292 
 
 THE 
 
 The— The first my thought, the 
 other my desire < 
 
 the conquest of thy sight 
 the freedom of that right 
 But the defendant 
 all tenants to the heart 
 The clear eye's moiety and the 
 
 dear heart's part 
 now unto the other 
 And to the painted banquet 
 Are left the prey 
 Within the gentle closure 
 from the thing it was 
 Within the knowledge of mine 
 To guard the lawful reasons 
 the strength of laws 
 I journey on the way 
 ' Thus far the miles 
 The beast that bears me 
 the wretch did know 
 The bloody spur 
 excuse the slow offence 
 mounted on the wind 
 So am I as the rich 
 The which he will not 
 For blunting the fine point 
 in the long year set 
 jewels in the carcanet 
 So is the time 
 the wardrobe which the robe doth 
 
 hide 
 and the counterfeit 
 Speak of the spring and foison of 
 
 the year 
 The one doth shadow 
 The other as your bounty 
 The rose looks fair 
 The canker-blooms 
 As the perfumed tincture of the 
 
 roses 
 nor the gilded monuments 
 root out the work of masonry 
 The living record 
 Even in the eyes 
 out to the ending doom 
 So, till the judgement 
 The spirit of love 
 like the ocean be 
 Whicli parts the shore 
 Come daily to the banks 
 may be the view 
 Upon the hours 
 
 chide the world-without-end hour 
 watch the clock for you 
 Nor think the bitterness 
 at your hand the account 
 The imprison'd absence 
 The second burthen 
 courses of the sun 
 what the old world could say 
 revolution be the same 
 the wits of former days 
 Like as the waves make towards 
 
 the pebbled shore 
 once in the main of light 
 the flourish set on youth 
 delves the parallels 
 Feeds on the rarities 
 eyelids to the weary night 
 
 45 
 
 3 
 
 46 
 
 2 
 
 46 
 
 4 
 
 46 
 
 7 
 
 46 
 
 10 
 
 46 
 
 12 
 
 47 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 6 
 
 48 
 
 8 
 
 48 
 
 11 
 
 49 
 
 7 
 
 49 
 
 10 
 
 49 
 
 12 
 
 49 
 
 13 
 
 50 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 4 
 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 50 
 
 7 
 
 50 
 
 9 
 
 51 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 7 
 
 52 
 
 1 
 
 52 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
 4 
 
 52 
 
 6 
 
 52 
 
 8 
 
 52 
 
 9 
 
 52 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 5 
 
 53 
 
 9 
 
 53 
 
 10 
 
 53 
 
 11 
 
 54 
 
 3 
 
 54 
 
 5 
 
 54 
 
 6 
 
 55 
 
 1 
 
 55 
 
 6 
 
 55 
 
 8 
 
 55 
 
 11 
 
 55 
 
 12 
 
 55 
 
 13 
 
 56 
 
 8 
 
 56 
 
 9 
 
 56 
 
 10 
 
 56 
 
 11 
 
 56 
 
 12 
 
 57 
 
 2 
 
 57 
 
 5 
 
 57 
 
 6 
 
 57 
 
 7 
 
 58 
 
 3 
 
 58 
 
 6 
 
 59 
 
 4 
 
 59 
 
 6 
 
 59 
 
 9 
 
 59 
 
 12 
 
 59 
 
 13 
 
 60 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 9 
 
 60 
 
 10 
 
 60 
 
 11 
 
 61 
 
 2 
 
 The— The scope and tenour Son 
 
 61 
 
 8 
 
 To play the watchman " 
 
 61 
 
 12 
 
 the treasure of his spring " 
 
 63 
 
 8 
 
 The rich proud cost " 
 
 64 
 
 2 
 
 the hungry ocean gain " 
 
 64 
 
 5 
 
 the kingdom of the shore " 
 
 64 
 
 6 
 
 And the firm soil win of the 
 
 
 
 watery main " 
 
 64 
 
 7 
 
 Against the wreckful siege " 
 
 65 
 
 6 
 
 The map of days outworn " 
 
 68 
 
 1 
 
 Before the golden tresses of the 
 
 
 
 dead " 
 
 68 
 
 5 
 
 The right of sepulchres " 
 
 68 
 
 6 
 
 the world's eye doth view " 
 
 69 
 
 1 
 
 the thought of hearts can mend " 
 
 69 
 
 2 
 
 the voice of souls " 
 
 69 
 
 3 
 
 the eye hath shown " 
 
 69 
 
 8 
 
 the beauty of thy mind " 
 
 69 
 
 9 
 
 the rank smell of weeds " 
 
 69 
 
 12 
 
 The soil is this " 
 
 69 
 
 14 
 
 was ever yet the fair " 
 
 70 
 
 2 
 
 The ornament of beauty " 
 
 70 
 
 3 
 
 Thy worth the greater " 
 
 70 
 
 6 
 
 the sweetest buds doth love " 
 
 70 
 
 7 
 
 the ambush of young days " 
 
 70 
 
 9 
 
 the surly sullen bell " 
 
 71 
 
 2 
 
 the world that I am fled " 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 The hand that writ it " 
 
 71 
 
 6 
 
 Lest the wise world " 
 
 71 
 
 13 
 
 0, lest the world " 
 
 72 
 
 1 
 
 shake against the cold " 
 
 73 
 
 3 
 
 late the sweet birds sang " 
 
 73 
 
 4 
 
 the twilight of such day " 
 
 73 
 
 5 
 
 fadeth in the west " 
 
 73 
 
 6 
 
 the glowing of such fire " 
 
 73 
 
 9 
 
 That on the ashes " 
 
 73 
 
 10 
 
 As the death-bed " 
 
 73 
 
 11 
 
 The very part " 
 
 74 
 
 6 
 
 The earth can have " 
 
 74 
 
 7 
 
 the better part of me " 
 
 74 
 
 8 
 
 lost the dregs of life " 
 
 74 
 
 9 
 
 The prey of worms " 
 
 74 
 
 10 
 
 The coward conquest " 
 
 74 
 
 11 
 
 The worth of that " 
 
 74 
 
 13 
 
 showers are to the ground " 
 
 75 
 
 2 
 
 And for the peace of you " 
 
 75 
 
 3 
 
 Doubting the filching age " 
 
 75 
 
 6 
 
 the world may see my pleasure " 
 
 75 
 
 8 
 
 Why with the time " 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 ever the same " 
 
 76 
 
 5 
 
 For as the sun " 
 
 75 
 
 13 
 
 The vacant leaves " 
 
 77 
 
 3 
 
 The wrinkles which thy glass " 
 
 77 
 
 5 
 
 the dumb on high " 
 
 78 
 
 5 
 
 to the learned's wing " 
 
 78 
 
 7 
 
 but mend the style " 
 
 78 
 
 11 
 
 Deserves the travail of a worthier 
 
 
 
 pen " 
 
 79 
 
 6 
 
 And in the praise thereof " 
 
 80 
 
 3 
 
 wide as the ocean is " 
 
 80 
 
 5 
 
 The humble as the proudest " 
 
 80 
 
 6 
 
 The worst was this " 
 
 80 
 
 14 
 
 to all the world must die " 
 
 81 
 
 6 
 
 The earth can yield me " 
 
 81 
 
 7 
 
 When all the breathers " 
 
 81 
 
 12 
 
 even in the mouths of men " 
 
 81 
 
 14 
 
 The dedicated words " 
 
 82 
 
 3 
 
 the time-bettering days " 
 
 82 
 
 8 
 
 The barren tender " 
 
 83 
 
 4 
 
THE 
 
 293 
 
 THE 
 
 The — immured is the store 
 by all the Muses filed 
 to the most of praise 
 for the breath of words 
 Was it the proud 
 Bouud for the prize 
 the womb whereiu they grew 
 The charter of thy worth 
 The cause of this fair gift 
 in the eye of scorn 
 The injuries that to myself 
 while the world is bent 
 with the spite of fortune 
 Come in the rearward 
 But in the onset come 
 At first the very worst 
 a joy above the rest 
 the worst of wrongs 
 When in the least of them 
 the false heart's history 
 do not do the thing 
 They are the lords and owners 
 The summer's flower is to the 
 
 summer sweet 
 The basest weed 
 dost thou make the shame 
 a canker in the fragrant rose 
 Doth spot the beauty 
 the story of thy days 
 The hardest knife 
 As on the finger 
 The basest jewel 
 the stern wolf betray 
 the strength of all thy state 
 the pleasure of the fleeting year 
 The teeming autumn 
 the wanton burthen of the prime 
 the very birds are mute 
 dreading the winter's near 
 been absent in the spring 
 Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the 
 
 sweet smell 
 at the lily's white 
 the deep vermillion in the rose 
 The forward violet 
 The purple pride 
 The lily I condemned 
 The roses fearfully 
 Sing to the ear 
 though less the show 
 The owner's tongue 
 and then but in the spring 
 Not that the summer 
 did hush the night 
 The argument, all bare 
 To mar the subject 
 Have from the forests 
 the seasons have I seen 
 When in the chronicle 
 of the fairest wights 
 Then, in the blazon 
 nor the prophetic soul 
 Of the wide world 
 Can yet the lease 
 The mortal moon 
 And the sad augurs mock 
 Now with the drops 
 What's in the brain 
 say o'er the very same 
 
 Son 84 
 
 3 
 
 Tlie— Weighs not the dust Smi 108 
 
 10 
 
 " 85 
 
 4 
 
 Finding the first conceit " 
 
 108 
 
 13 
 
 " So 
 
 10 
 
 Just to the time, not with the time 
 
 
 
 " 85 
 
 13 
 
 exchanged " 
 
 109 
 
 7 
 
 " 86 
 
 1 
 
 a motley to the view " 
 
 110 
 
 2 
 
 " 86 
 
 2 
 
 next my heaven the best " 
 
 110 
 
 13 
 
 " 86 
 
 4 
 
 The guilty goddess " 
 
 111 
 
 2 
 
 " 87 
 
 3 
 
 like the dyer's hand " 
 
 111 
 
 7 
 
 " 87 
 
 7 
 
 doth the impression fill " 
 
 112 
 
 1 
 
 " 88 
 
 2 
 
 You are my all the world " 
 
 112 
 
 5 
 
 " 88 
 
 11 
 
 That all the world besides " 
 
 112 
 
 14 
 
 " 90 
 
 2 
 
 delivers to the heart " 
 
 113 
 
 5 
 
 " 90 
 
 3 
 
 hath the mind no part " 
 
 113 
 
 7 
 
 " 90 
 
 6 
 
 the rudest or gentlest sight " 
 
 113 
 
 9 
 
 " 90 
 
 11 
 
 The most sweet favour " 
 
 113 
 
 10 
 
 " 90 
 
 12 
 
 The mountain or the sea, the day 
 
 
 
 " 91 
 
 6 
 
 or night " 
 
 113 
 
 11 
 
 " 92 
 
 5 
 
 The crow or dove " 
 
 113 
 
 12 
 
 " 92 
 
 6 
 
 the monarch's plague " 
 
 114 
 
 2 
 
 " 93 
 
 7 
 
 0, 'tis the first " 
 
 114 
 
 9 
 
 " 94 
 
 2 
 
 doth prepare the cup " 
 
 114 
 
 12 
 
 " 94 
 
 7 
 
 'tis the lesser sin " 
 
 114 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 blunt the sharp'st intents " 
 
 115 
 
 7 
 
 " 94 
 
 9 
 
 to the course of altering " 
 
 115 
 
 8 
 
 " 94 
 
 12 
 
 Crowning the present, doubting 
 
 
 
 " 95 
 
 1 
 
 of the rest " 
 
 115 
 
 12 
 
 " 95 
 
 2 
 
 Let me not to the marriage " 
 
 116 
 
 1 
 
 " 95 
 
 3 
 
 the remover to remove " 
 
 116 
 
 4 
 
 " 95 
 
 5 
 
 It is the star " 
 
 116 
 
 7 
 
 " 95 
 
 14 
 
 even to the edge of doom " 
 
 116 
 
 12 
 
 " 96 
 
 5 
 
 sail to all the winds " 
 
 117 
 
 7 
 
 " 96 
 
 6 
 
 the level of your frown " 
 
 117 
 
 11 
 
 " 96 
 
 9 
 
 The constancy and virtue " 
 
 117 
 
 14 
 
 " 96 
 
 12 
 
 The ills that were not " 
 
 118 
 
 10 
 
 " 97 
 
 2 
 
 and find the lesson true " 
 
 118 
 
 13 
 
 " 97 
 
 6 
 
 In the distraction " 
 
 119 
 
 8 
 
 " 97 
 
 7 
 
 The humble salve " 
 
 120 
 
 12 
 
 " 97 
 
 12 
 
 And the just pleasure " 
 
 121 
 
 3 
 
 " 97 
 
 14 
 
 Or, at the least " 
 
 122 
 
 5 
 
 " 98 
 
 1 
 
 at the present nor the past " 
 
 123 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 but the child of state " 
 
 124 
 
 1 
 
 " 98 
 
 5 
 
 Under the blow " 
 
 124 
 
 7 
 
 " 98 
 
 9 
 
 Whereto th' inviting time " 
 
 124 
 
 8 
 
 " 98 
 
 10 
 
 call the fools of time " 
 
 124 
 
 13 
 
 " 99 
 
 1 
 
 I bore the canopy " 
 
 125 
 
 1 
 
 " 99 
 
 3 
 
 the outward honouring " 
 
 125 
 
 2 
 
 " 99 
 
 6 
 
 In the old age " 
 
 127 
 
 1 
 
 " 99 
 
 8 
 
 Fairing the foul " 
 
 127 
 
 6 
 
 " 100 
 
 7 
 
 The wiry concord " 
 
 128 
 
 4 
 
 " 102 
 
 2 
 
 To kiss the tender inward " 
 
 128 
 
 6 
 
 " 102 
 
 4 
 
 At the wood's boldness " 
 
 128 
 
 8 
 
 " 102 
 
 5 
 
 The expense of spirit " 
 
 129 
 
 1 
 
 " 102 
 
 9 
 
 make the taker mad " 
 
 129 
 
 8 
 
 " 102 
 
 10 
 
 this the world well knows " 
 
 129 
 
 13 
 
 " 103 
 
 3 
 
 To shun the heaven " 
 
 129 
 
 14 
 
 " 103 
 
 10 
 
 are nothing like the sun " 
 
 130 
 
 1 
 
 " 104 
 
 4 
 
 Than in the breath " 
 
 130 
 
 8 
 
 " 104 
 
 6 
 
 treads on the ground " 
 
 130 
 
 12 
 
 " 106 
 
 1 
 
 Thou art the fairest " 
 
 131 
 
 4 
 
 " 106 
 
 2 
 
 hath not the power " 
 
 131 
 
 6 
 
 " 106 
 
 5 
 
 truly not the morning sun " 
 
 132 
 
 5 
 
 " 107 
 
 1 
 
 the grey cheeks of the east " 
 
 132 
 
 6 
 
 " 107 
 
 2 
 
 that ushers in the even " 
 
 132 
 
 7 
 
 " 107 
 
 3 
 
 to the sober west " 
 
 132 
 
 8 
 
 " 107 
 
 5 
 
 The statute of thy beauty " 
 
 134 
 
 9 
 
 " 107 
 
 6 
 
 He pays the whole " 
 
 134 
 
 14 
 
 " 107 
 
 9 
 
 The sea, all water " 
 
 135 
 
 9 
 
 " 108 
 
 1 
 
 the treasure of thy love " 
 
 136 
 
 5 
 
 " 108 
 
 6 
 
 Then in the number " 
 
 136 
 
 9 
 
THE 
 
 294 
 
 THE 
 
 The— ^Yet what the best is take the 
 
 worst to be Son 137 4 
 
 Be ancbor'd in the bay " 137 6 
 
 Whereto the judgement " 137 8 
 
 the wide world's common place " 137 10 
 
 in the world's false subtleties " 138 4 
 
 are past the best " 138 6 
 
 to justify the wrong " 139 1 
 
 The manner of my pity-wanting " 140 4 
 
 the likeness of a man " 141 11 
 
 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 
 
 And play the mother's part " 148 12 
 
 The better angel is " 144 3 
 
 The worser spirit "144 4 
 
 forth the sound that said " 145 2 
 
 the centre of my sinful earth " 146 1 
 
 nurseth the disease " 147 2 
 
 doth preserve the ill " 147 3 
 
 The uncertain sickly " 147 4 
 
 the physician to my love " 147 5 
 
 the truth vainly express'd " 147 12 
 
 What means the world "148 6 
 
 The sun itself sees not " 148 12 
 
 the motion of thine eyes " 149 12 
 
 the lie to my true sight " 150 3 
 
 doth not grace the day " 150 4 
 
 That in the very refuse " 150 6 
 
 The more I hear " 150 10 
 
 swear against the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 against the truth so foul a lie " 152 14 
 
 The boy for trial needs " 153 10 
 
 the help of bath desired " 153 11 
 
 the bath for my help " 153 13 
 
 The little Love-god " 154 1 
 
 The fairest votary " 154 5 
 
 the general of hot desire " 154 7 
 
 list the sad-tuned tale L C 4 
 
 her visage from the sun " 9 
 
 Whereon the thought " 10 
 
 The carcass of a beauty " n 
 
 the silken figures in the brine " 17 
 
 to the spheres intend " 23 
 
 To the orbed earth " 25 
 
 The mind and sight " 28 
 
 and gave the flood " 44 
 
 the lines she rents " 55 
 
 that the ruffle knew " 53 
 
 The swift^t hours " 60 
 
 In brief the grounds " 63 
 
 in the charity of age " 70 
 
 The injury of many " 72 
 
 occasion of the wind " 86 
 
 did enchant the mind " 89 
 
 the web it seem'd to wear " 95 
 
 noble by the sway " 108 
 
 Whether the horse by him " Ill 
 
 by the well-doing steed " 112 
 
 the verdict went " 113 
 
 'So on the tip of his " 120 
 
 the weeper laugh, the laugher weep " 124 
 
 He had the dialect " 125 
 
 in the general bosom reign " 127 
 
 in the imagination set " 136 
 
 The goodly objects which abroad " 137 
 
 Than the true gouty " 140 
 
 Reserved the stalk " 147 
 
 which remain'd the foil " 153 
 
 The destined ill " 156 
 
 To put the by-past perils " 158 
 
 The— To be forbod the sweets L O 164 
 
 The one a palate hath " 167 
 
 And knew the patterns " 170 
 
 Are errors of the blood, none of 
 
 the mind " 184 
 
 Among the many " 190 
 
 put to the smallest teen " 192 
 
 the encrimson'd mood " 201 
 
 With the annexions " 208 
 
 '"The diamond, why " 211 
 
 The deep-green emerald " 213 
 
 The heaven-hued sapphire and 
 
 the opal blend " 215 
 
 desires the tender " 219 
 
 the airy scale of praise " 226 
 
 made the blossoms dote " 235 
 
 The thing we have not " 240 
 
 Playing the place " 241 
 
 The scars of battle 'scapeth by the 
 
 flight " 244 
 
 The accident which brought " 247 
 
 Upon the moment " 248 
 
 the caged cloister fly " 249 
 
 The broken bosoms " 254 
 
 the suffering pangs it bears " 272 
 
 The aloes of all forces " 273 
 
 To leave the battery " 277 
 
 the channel to the stream " 285 
 
 the glowing roses " 286 
 
 In the small orb " 289 
 
 the inundation of the eyes " 290 
 
 could 'scape the hail " 310 
 
 Against the thing " 313 
 
 the garment of a Grace " 316 
 
 The naked and concealed " 317 
 
 That the unexperient gave the 
 
 tempter place " 318 
 
 betray the fore-betray'd " 828 
 
 Unskilful in the world's P P 1 4 
 
 my years be past the best "16 
 
 The truth I shall not know " 2 13 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric "31 
 
 'Gainst whom the world "32 
 
 Did court the lad "43 
 The tender nibbler would not 
 
 touch the bait " 4 11 
 
 If knowledge be the mark "57 
 the sun dried up the dewy morn "61 
 
 the herd gone to the hedge "62 
 
 Hot was the day "67 
 
 on the brook's green brim " 6 10 
 
 sun look'd on the world " 6 11 
 
 the loss thereof still fearing " 7 10 
 
 Yet in the midst " 7 11 
 She framed the love, and yet she 
 
 foil'd the framing " 7 15 
 
 Bad in the best " 7 18 
 
 the sister and the brother "82 
 
 must the love be great "83 
 Because thou lovest the one and I 
 
 the other "84 
 
 Upon the lute "86 
 
 the sweet melodious sound " 8 9 
 
 the queen of music, makes " 8 10 
 Fair was the morn when the fair 
 
 queen of love "91 
 
 Forbade the boy "98 
 
 Deep in the thigh " 9 11 
 
 ' here was the sorp " 9 12 
 
THE 
 
 295 
 
 THEE 
 
 The — Pluek'd in the bud and vaded 
 
 in the spring P P 10 2 
 
 before the fall should be " 10 6 
 
 She told the youngling " 11 3 
 
 the warlike god embraced me " 11 5 
 
 the warlike god unlaced me " 11 7 
 
 As if the boy should use " 11 8 
 
 did act the seizure " 11 10 
 
 •wither'd on the ground " 13 9 
 
 on the doubts of my decay " 14 4 
 As take the pain, but cannot pluck 
 
 the pelf " 14 12 
 
 throw gazes to the east " 15 1 
 heart doth charge the watch ; the 
 
 morning rise " 15 2 
 
 the office of mine eyes " 15 4 
 
 were tuned like the lark " 15 6 
 
 The night so pack'd " 15 9 
 
 the night would post " 15 13 
 
 added to the hours " 15 14 
 
 the fairest one of three " 16 1 
 
 the fair'st that eye could see " IG 3 
 
 was the combat doubtful " 16 5 
 leave the master loveless, or kill 
 
 the gallant knight " 16 6 
 
 Unto the silly damsel " 16 8 
 
 more raiekle was the pain " 16 9 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight " 16 11 
 
 was victor of the day " 16 13 
 
 did bear the maid away " 16 14 
 the learned man hath got the lady 
 
 gay " 16 15 
 
 alack the day " 17 1 
 
 in the wanton air " 17 4 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind " 17 5 
 
 That the lover " 17 7 
 
 the heaven's breath " 17 8 
 
 meetings on the plains " 18 46 
 
 the cause of all my moaa " 18 51 
 
 hath chose the dame " 19 1 
 
 And stall'd the deer " 19 2 
 
 The strongest castle " 19 29 
 
 The golden bullet " 19 30 
 
 The wiles and guiles " 19 37 
 
 The tricks and toys " 19 39 
 
 The cock that treads " 19 40 
 
 all the joys in bed " 19 47 
 
 to round me on th' ear " 19 51 
 
 all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 
 the craggy mountains yields " 20 4 
 
 we sit upon the rocks " 20 5 
 
 see the shepherds feed " 20 6 
 
 If that the world " 20 17 
 
 In the merry month " 21 2 
 
 Save the nightingale " 21 8 
 
 the dolefuU'st ditty " 21 11 
 
 like the wind " 21 33 
 
 Let the bird of loudest lay P T 1 
 
 On the sole Arabian tree " 2 
 
 precurrer of the fiend " 6 
 
 of the fever's end " 7 
 
 Save the eagle " 11 
 
 Keep the obsequy " 12 
 
 Let the priest in surplice " 13 
 
 Be the death-divining " 15 
 
 Lest the requiem " 16 
 
 With the breath " 19 
 
 Here the anthem " 21 
 
 and the turtle fled " 23 
 
 The — Had the essence P T 26 
 
 'Twixt the turtle " 31 
 
 That the turtle saw " 34 
 
 in the phoenix' sight " 35 
 
 was the other's mine " 36 
 
 the self was not the same " 38 
 
 To the phcenix and the dove " 50 
 
 the phcenix' nest " 56 
 
 And the turtle's loyal " 57 
 
 Thee — Nature that made thee V A 11 
 
 I'll smother thee with kisses " 18 
 
 as I entreat thee now " 97 
 
 Shews thee unripe " 128 
 
 then I were not for thee " 137 
 
 think it heavy unto thee " 156 
 
 a shadow for thee " 191 
 
 that sun and thee " 194 
 
 not brought forth thee " 204 
 
 I'll give it thee again " 209 
 
 I have heram'd thee here " 229 
 
 To shelter thee from tempest " ...... 238 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee " 240 
 
 smiles at thee in scorn " 252 
 
 I would assure thee " 371 
 
 bane would cure thee " 372 
 
 I heartily beseech thee " 404 
 
 his proceedings teach thee " 406 
 
 love by touching thee " 438 
 
 to thee be still as much " 442 
 
 hundred touches unto thee " 519 
 
 But having thee at vantage " 635 
 
 shakes thee on my breast " 648 
 
 That if I love thee " 660 
 
 seeing thee so indeed " 667 
 
 To make thee hate " 711 
 
 in love with thee " 722 
 
 to rob thee of a kiss " 723 
 
 Wherein she framed thee " 731 
 
 framing thee so fair " 744 
 
 will hold thee in disdain " 761 
 
 May lend thee light " 864 
 
 curse thee for this stroke " 945 
 
 bid thee crop a weed " 946 
 
 groan advantage thee " 950 
 
 makes thee ridiculous " 988 
 
 one doth flatter thee " 989 
 
 the other kills thee quickly " 990 
 
 I rail'd on thee " 1002 
 
 that hath done thee wrong " 1005 
 
 rock thee day and night " 1186 
 
 thine eyes betray thee RL 483 
 
 'Thus I forestall thee " 484 
 
 hath ensnared thee " 485 
 
 My will that marks thee " 487 
 
 must enjoy thee " 512 
 
 to destroy thee " 514 
 
 seeing thee embrace him " 518 
 
 gave drink to thee " 577 
 
 labour hence to heave thee " 586 
 
 I did entertain thee " 596 
 
 will make thee only loved " 610 
 
 When they in thee " 613 ' 
 
 Must he in thee " 618 
 
 by him that gave it thee " 624 
 
 ' To thee, to thee, my heaved-up 
 
 hands appeal " 638 
 
 I will not hear thee " 667 
 
 shall rudely tear thee ■ " 6ii9 
 
 I mean to bear thee " 670 
 
THEE 
 
 296 
 
 THEE 
 
 TJiee — Coming from thee 
 such numbers seek for thee 
 cry out for thee 
 have to do with thee 
 but he was stay'd by thee 
 Would purchase thee 
 my honour lives in thee 
 To flatter thee 
 smile at thee 
 I will not poison thee 
 To imitate thee well 
 should thee behold 
 shall I bequeath to thee 
 my hand shall conquer thee 
 Those tears from thee 
 wife that greeteth thee 
 Hath thee befall'n 
 On thee and thine 
 and then I'll slaughter thee 
 ■when I might charm thee so 
 Thy father die, and not thy father 
 
 thee 
 by the grave and thee 
 and she in thee 
 thine image dies with thee 
 largess given thee to give 
 nature calls thee to begone 
 must be tomb'd with thee 
 In thee thy summer 
 to breed another thee 
 ten times reflgured thee 
 Leaving thee living in posterity 
 do but sweetly chide thee 
 Sings this to thee 
 The world will wail thee 
 form of thee hast left behind 
 Make thee another self 
 live in thine or thee 
 She carved thee for her seal 
 when he takes thee hence 
 of thee this I prognosticate 
 compare thee to a summer's day 
 and this gives life to thee 
 But I forbid thee 
 as she wrought thee 
 me of thee defeated 
 she prick'd thee out 
 when in thee time's furrows 
 beauty that doth cover thee 
 myself, but for thee will 
 to gaze therein on thee 
 To thee I send this 
 how I do love thee 
 a zealous pilgrimage to thee 
 For thee and for myself 
 still farther off from thee 
 Haply I think on thee 
 the while I think on thee 
 that hidden in thee lie 
 parts of me to thee did give 
 evermore acknowledge thee 
 should do thee shame 
 I love thee in such sort 
 that best I wish in thee 
 that cannot write to thee 
 And he that calls on thee 
 when I praise thee 
 That due to thee 
 I cannot blame thee 
 
 R L 
 
 843 
 
 Thee — Although thou steal thee Son 40 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 896 
 
 lead thee in their riot 
 
 ' 41 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 902 
 
 tempting her to thee 
 
 ' 41 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 911 
 
 That she hath thee 
 
 ' 42 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 917 
 
 If I lose thee 
 
 ' 42 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 963 
 
 in dreams they look on thee 
 
 ' 43 
 
 3 
 
 " 
 
 1032 
 
 By looking on thee 
 
 ' 43 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 1061 
 
 to see till I see thee 
 
 ' 43 
 
 13 
 
 » 
 
 1065 
 
 dreams do show thee me 
 
 ' 43 
 
 14 
 
 « 
 
 1072 
 
 removed from thee 
 
 ' 44 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 1137 
 
 Are both with thee ' 
 
 ' 45 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 1143 
 
 embassy of love to thee ' 
 
 ' 45 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 1192 
 
 messengers return'd from thee 
 
 ' 45 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 1210 
 
 and they with thee 
 
 ' 47 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 1271 
 
 Thee have I not 
 
 ' 48 
 
 9 
 
 " 
 
 1304 
 
 When I shall see thee frown 
 
 ' 49 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 1599 
 
 being made from thee 
 
 ' 50 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 1630 
 
 when from thee I speed 
 
 ' 51 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 1634 
 
 Since from thee going 
 
 ' 51 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 1681 
 
 Towards thee I'll run 
 
 ' 51 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 shadows like to thee do mock 
 
 ' 61 
 
 4 
 
 " 
 
 1771 
 
 that thou send'st from thee 
 
 ' 61 
 
 5 
 
 Son 1 
 
 14 
 
 For thee watch I 
 
 ' 61 
 
 13 
 
 " 3 
 
 9 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 14 
 
 praise 
 
 ' 62 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 Those parts of thee ' 
 
 ' 69 
 
 1 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 
 give thee that due ' 
 
 ' 69 
 
 S 
 
 " 4 
 
 13 
 
 that give thee so thine own 
 
 ' 69 
 
 6 
 
 " 6 
 
 2 
 
 still with thee shall stay ' 
 
 ' 74 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 was consecrate to thee ' 
 
 ' 74 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 Too base of thee ' 
 
 74 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 12 
 
 and this with thee. remains ' 
 
 ' 74 
 
 14 
 
 " 8 
 
 7 
 
 Thy glass will show thee ' 
 
 ' 77 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 will give thee memory ' 
 
 ' 77 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 Shall profit thee ' 
 
 ' 77 
 
 14 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 invoked thee for my Muse 
 
 ' 78 
 
 1 
 
 " 10 
 
 13 
 
 under thee their poesy 
 
 ' 78 
 
 4 
 
 " 10 
 
 14 
 
 is thine and born of thee ' 
 
 ' 78 
 
 10 
 
 " 11 
 
 13 
 
 Yet what of thee thy poet ' 
 
 79 
 
 7 
 
 " 12 
 
 14 
 
 He robs thee of, and pays it thee 
 
 
 
 " 14 
 
 13 
 
 again ' 
 
 ' 79 
 
 8 
 
 " 18 
 
 1 
 
 He lends thee virtue ' 
 
 ' 79 
 
 9 
 
 " 18 
 
 14 
 
 No praise to thee but what in thee 
 
 
 
 " 19 
 
 8 
 
 doth live 
 
 ' 79 
 
 12 
 
 " 20 
 
 10 
 
 Since what he owes thee ' 
 
 ' 79 
 
 14 
 
 " 20 
 
 11 
 
 gives thee releasing ' 
 
 87 
 
 3 
 
 " 20 
 
 13 
 
 My bonds in thee 
 
 ' 87 
 
 4 
 
 " 22 
 
 3 
 
 For how do I hold thee ' 
 
 87 
 
 5 
 
 " 22 
 
 5 
 
 Thus have I had thee ' 
 
 ' 87 
 
 13 
 
 " 22 
 
 10 
 
 And prove thee virtuous ' ' 
 
 ' 88 
 
 4 
 
 " 24 
 
 12 
 
 my loving thoughts on thee ' 
 
 ' 88 
 
 10 
 
 " 26 
 
 3 
 
 Doing thee vantage ' 
 
 88 
 
 12 
 
 " 26 
 
 13 
 
 to thee I so belong ' 
 
 88 
 
 13 
 
 " 27 
 
 6 
 
 For thee, against myself ' 
 
 ' 89 
 
 13 
 
 " 27 
 
 14 
 
 Compared with loss of thee ' 
 
 ' 90 
 
 14 
 
 " 28 
 
 8 
 
 And having thee ' 
 
 ' 91 
 
 12 
 
 " 29 
 
 10 
 
 chose out thee ' 
 
 ' 95 
 
 10 
 
 " 30 
 
 13 
 
 graces that to thee resort ' 
 
 ' 96 
 
 4 
 
 " 31 
 
 8 
 
 that in thee are seen ' 
 
 96 
 
 7 
 
 " 31 
 
 11 
 
 I love thee in such sort ' 
 
 ' 96 
 
 13 
 
 " 36 
 
 9 
 
 From thee, the pleasure ' 
 
 ' 97 
 
 2 
 
 " 36 
 
 10 
 
 his pleasures wait on thee ' 
 
 ' 97 
 
 11 
 
 " 36 
 
 13 
 
 it had stol'n from thee ' 
 
 99 
 
 14 
 
 " 37 
 
 13 
 
 gives thee all ray might ' 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 " 38 
 
 7 
 
 for't lies in thee ' 
 
 101 
 
 10 
 
 " 38 
 
 11 
 
 I teach thee how ' 
 
 101 
 
 13 
 
 " 39 
 
 4 
 
 to thee my true spirit ' 
 
 108 
 
 2 
 
 " 39 
 
 8 
 
 proved thee my best of love ' 
 
 ' 110 
 
 8 
 
 " 40 
 
 6 
 
 of thee, thy record ' 
 
 122 
 
 8 
 
THEE 
 
 297 
 
 THEIR 
 
 Thee— that receive thee more Son 122 
 
 12 
 
 to remember thee " 
 
 122 
 
 13 
 
 Thy registers and thee I both defy " 
 
 123 
 
 9 
 
 despite thy scythe and thee " 
 
 123 
 
 14 
 
 only me for thee " 
 
 125 
 
 12 
 
 still will pluck thee back " 
 
 126 
 
 6 
 
 keeps thee to this purpose " 
 
 126 
 
 7 
 
 quietus is to render thee " 
 
 126 
 
 12 
 
 by thee blushing stand " 
 
 128 
 
 8 
 
 some say that thee behold " 
 
 131 
 
 5 
 
 mourning doth thee grace " 
 
 132 
 
 11 
 
 Of him, myself, and thee " 
 
 133 
 
 7 
 
 for I, being pent in thee " 
 
 133 
 
 13 
 
 am I that vex thee still " 
 
 135 
 
 3 
 
 If thy soul check thee " 
 
 136 
 
 1 
 
 so it please thee hold " 
 
 136 
 
 11 
 
 a something sweet to thee " 
 
 136 
 
 12 
 
 Let me excuse thee " 
 
 139 
 
 9 
 
 If I might teach thee wit " 
 
 140 
 
 5 
 
 might speak ill of thee " 
 
 140 
 
 10 
 
 I do not love thee " 
 
 141 
 
 1 
 
 in thee a thousand errors note " 
 
 141 
 
 2 
 
 feast with thee alone " 
 
 141 
 
 8 
 
 from serving thee " 
 
 141 
 
 10 
 
 Be it lawful I love thee " 
 
 142 
 
 9 
 
 as mine importune thee " 
 
 142 
 
 10 
 
 that which flies from thee " 
 
 143 
 
 9 
 
 chase thee afar behind " 
 
 143 
 
 10 
 
 powers that thee array " 
 
 146 
 
 2 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair, and 
 
 
 
 thought thee bright " 
 
 147 
 
 13 
 
 say I love thee not " 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 myself with thee partake " 
 
 149 
 
 2 
 
 Do I not think on thee " 
 
 149 
 
 3 
 
 Who hateth thee " 
 
 149 
 
 5 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me 
 
 
 
 love thee more " 
 
 150 
 
 9 
 
 I to be beloved of thee " 
 
 150 
 
 14 
 
 doth point out thee " 
 
 151 
 
 9 
 
 In loving thee " 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 breach do I accuse thee " 
 
 152 
 
 5 
 
 but to misuse thee " 
 
 152 
 
 7 
 
 faith in thee is lost " 
 
 152 
 
 8 
 
 And, to enlighten thee " 
 
 152 
 
 11 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair " 
 
 152 
 
 13 
 
 In thee hath neither sting L C 
 
 
 265 
 
 Vows for thee broke P P 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 I forswore not thee " 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 in thee it is " 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 to thee I'll constant prove " 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 to thee like osiers bowed " 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 to know thee shall suffice " 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 that well can thee commend " 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 that sees thee without wonder " 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 be great 'twixt thee and me " 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 Dowland to thee is dear " 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 and both in thee remain. " 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 I weep for thee " 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 I craved nothing of thee " 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 I pardon crave of thee " 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do 
 
 
 
 adore thee " 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 Age, I do defy thee; 0, sweet shep- 
 
 
 
 herd, hie thee " 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee " 
 
 17 
 
 12 
 
 and say thee nay " 
 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 though she put thee back " 
 
 19 
 
 36 
 
 make thee a bed of roses " 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 these pleasures may thee move " 
 
 20 
 
 15 
 
 Thee— To live with thee 
 
 they cannot hear thee 
 
 they will not cheer thee 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee 
 
 Every one that flatters thee 
 
 He will help thee 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part 
 Theft — and complain on theft 
 
 ransack'd by injurious theft 
 
 of murder and of theft 
 
 But for his theft 
 Tlieir — amid their plenty 
 
 their elbows and their hips 
 
 gather'd in their prime 
 
 Herbs for their smell 
 
 by their own direction 
 
 Open'd their mouths 
 
 wither in their prime 
 
 borrow'd all their shine 
 
 true leaders to their queen 
 
 let their crimson liveries 
 
 their verdure still endure 
 
 birds to their nest 
 
 Their lips together 
 
 take counsel of their friends 
 
 hounds mistake their smell 
 
 pursuers in their yell 
 
 their clamorous cry 
 
 do they spend their mouths 
 
 their loud alarums 
 
 Their light blown out 
 
 Their copious stories 
 
 from their strict embrace 
 
 Finding their enemy 
 
 their captain once doth yield 
 
 clapping their proud tails 
 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears 
 
 began to turn their tide 
 
 their office and their light 
 
 By their suggestion 
 
 from their dark beds 
 
 their colours fresh and trim 
 
 on it their golden gills 
 
 some other in their bills 
 
 Their virtue lost 
 
 their lives shall not enjoy 
 
 upon their whiteness stood 
 
 Their mistress mounted 
 
 Holding their course to Paphos, 
 where their queen 
 
 hap which their superiors want R L 42 
 
 Their silver cheeks, and call'd it 
 then their shield 
 
 from world's minority their right 
 
 Yet their ambition 
 
 In their pure ranks 
 
 from their parling looks 
 
 unloose it from their bond 
 
 that I their father had not been 
 
 Mine eyes forego their light 
 
 with their opposite persuasion 
 
 flatter'd by their leader's jocund 
 show 
 
 And as their captain, so their 
 pride doth grow 
 
 construes their denial 
 
 till their effects be tried 
 
 By their high treason 
 
 the period of their ill 
 
 pp 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 27 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 31 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 52 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 50 
 
 VA 
 
 
 160 
 
 HL 
 
 
 838 
 918 
 
 Son 
 
 99 
 
 12 
 
 VA 
 
 
 20 
 44 
 131 
 165 
 216 
 248 
 418 
 
 
 
 
 488 
 503 
 506 
 507 
 532 
 546 
 640 
 686 
 688 
 693 
 695 
 700 
 826 
 845 
 874 
 887 
 
 
 
 893 
 
 923 
 
 924 
 
 979 
 
 1039 
 
 1044 
 
 1050 
 
 1079 
 
 1100 
 
 1102 
 
 1131 
 
 1164 
 
 1170 
 
 1191 
 
 1193 
 
 61 
 
 67 
 
 68 
 
 73 
 
 100 
 
 136 
 
 210 
 
 228 
 
 286 
 
 296 
 
 298 
 324 
 353 
 369 
 380 
 
THEIR 
 
 298 
 
 THEIR 
 
 Their — Lucrece to their siglit Ji L 384 
 
 had sheathed their light " 397 
 
 Save of their lord " 409 
 
 Swell in their pride " 432 
 
 bids them do their liking " 434 
 
 Left their round turrets " 441 
 
 Where their dear governess " 443 
 
 confusion of their cries " 445 
 
 fly from their lights " 461 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads " 521 
 
 the author of their obloquy " 523 
 
 bequeath not to their lot " 534 
 
 not their own infamy " 539 
 
 from their biding " 550 
 
 Hindering their present fall " 551 
 
 with their continual motion " 591 
 
 Their own transgressions " 634 
 
 That from their own misdeeds 
 
 askance their eyes " 637 
 
 To their salt sovereign, with their 
 
 fresh falls' haste " 650 
 
 and thou their slave " 659 
 
 Thou their fair life " 661 
 
 loathed in their shame " 662 
 
 And by their mortal fault " 724 
 
 forestall their will " 728 
 
 To have their unseen sin " 753 
 
 For they their guilt " 754 
 
 Let their exhaled " 779 
 
 That in their smoky ranks " 783 
 
 makes short their pilgrimage " 791 
 
 To cross their arms and hang 
 
 their heads " 793 
 
 To mask their brows and hide 
 
 their infamy " 794 
 
 of their own behests " 852 
 
 Who in their pride " 864 
 
 Their father was too weak " 865 
 
 To hold their cursed-blessed " 866 
 
 as their pages " 910 
 
 their glittering golden towers " 945 
 
 alter their contents " 918 
 
 lose their mildness " 979 
 
 in their wildness " 980 
 
 tune their morning's joy " 1107 
 
 their sweet melody " 1108 
 
 to change their kinds " 1147 
 
 doth melt their snow " 1218 
 
 quench their light " 1231 
 
 Their gentle sex " 1237 
 
 they drown their eyes or break 
 
 their hearts " 1239 
 
 authors of their ill " 1244 
 
 Their smoothness, like a goodly " 1247 
 
 are their own faults' books " 1253 
 
 tenants to their shame " 1260 
 
 guilt within their bosoms lie " 1342 
 
 beholds their blame " 1343 
 
 both their faces blazed " 1353 
 
 gleam'd forth their ashy lights " 1378 
 
 in their faces " 1388 
 
 Their face their manners most ex- 
 pressly told " 1397 
 
 did their ears entice " 1411 
 
 And in their rage " 1419 
 
 When their brave hope " 1430 
 
 To see their youthful sons " 1432 
 
 And to their hope " 1433 
 
 That through their light " 1434 i 
 
 Their — and their ranks began M L 1439 
 
 shoot their foam " 1442 
 
 she their looks doth borrow " 1498 
 
 shot from their fixed places " 1525 
 
 When their glass fell wherein they 
 
 view'd their faces " 1526 
 
 To think their dolour " 1582 
 
 The lechers in their deed " 1637 
 
 Knights, by their oaths " 1694 
 
 We are their offspring " 1757 
 
 The young possess their hive " 1769 
 
 Answer'd their cries " 1806 
 
 such emulation in their woe " 1808 
 
 to the ground their knees they bow " 1846 
 
 Leese but their show; their sub- 
 
 stance still lives 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap 
 
 And wear their brave state 
 
 yelJow'd with their age 
 
 eye more bright than theirs 
 
 thy love's use their treasure 
 
 want to grace their art 
 
 favour with their stars 
 
 their fair leaves spread 
 
 their pride lies buried 
 
 they in their glory die 
 
 Who all their parts 
 
 Their images I loved 
 
 not for their rhyme 
 
 Theirs for their style 
 
 in their rotten smoke 
 
 Who lead thee in their riot 
 
 And by their verdict 
 
 their masked buds disclose 
 
 But, for their virtue only is their 
 show 
 
 Of their sweet deaths 
 
 hasten to their end 
 
 o'ersways their power 
 
 Then, churls, their thoughts, al- 
 though their eyes were kind 
 
 Showing their birth 
 
 their poesy disperse 
 
 Of their fair subject 
 
 And their gross painting 
 
 Keserve their character 
 
 Making their tomb 
 
 have done their spite 
 
 glory in their birth, some in their 
 skill 
 
 in their wealth, some in their 
 body's force 
 
 Some in their garments 
 
 Some in their hawks and hounds, 
 some in their horse 
 
 owners of their faces 
 
 of their excellence 
 
 turn sourest by their deeds 
 
 Which for their habitation 
 
 after their lords' decease 
 
 Or from their proud lap 
 
 lose their dear delight 
 
 I see their antique pen 
 
 So all their praises 
 
 mock their own presage 
 
 their spheres been fitted 
 
 Which in their wills 
 
 reckon up their own 
 
 By their rank thoughts 
 
 Son 
 
 54 9 
 
 54 12 
 
 60 2 
 
 65 2 
 
 91 
 
 2 
 
 91 
 
 3 
 
 91 
 
 4 
 
 94 
 
 7 
 
 94 
 
 8 
 
 94 
 
 13 
 
 95 
 
 10 
 
 97 
 
 8 
 
 98 
 
 8 
 
 102 
 
 12 
 
 106 
 
 7 
 
 106 
 
 9 
 
 107 
 
 6 
 
 119 
 
 7 
 
 121 
 
 8 
 
 121 
 
 10 
 
 121 
 
 12 
 
THEIR 
 
 299 
 
 THEMSELVES 
 
 Their — and in their badness reign San 121 14 
 
 in their gazing spent " 125 8 
 
 becoming of their woe " 127 13 
 
 would change their state " 128 9 
 
 miglit dart their injuries " 139 12 
 
 when their deaths be near " 140 7 
 
 from their physicians know " 140 8 
 
 their scarlet ornaments " 142 ■ 6 
 
 revenues of their rents " 142 8 
 
 levell'd ej'Bs their carriage ride L O 22 
 
 their poor balls are tied " 24 
 
 Their view right on ; anon their 
 
 gazes lend " 26 
 
 their sepulchres in mud " 4fi 
 
 so breaking their contents " 56 
 
 their silken parcels " 87 
 
 made fairer by their place " 117 
 
 yet their purposed trim " 118 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made 
 
 their wills obey " 133 
 
 To serve their eyes, and in it put 
 
 their mind " 135 
 
 They sought their shame that so 
 
 their shame did find " 187 
 
 their reproach contains " 189 
 
 their passions likewise lent " 199 
 
 these talents of their hair " 204 
 
 Their kind acceptance " 207 
 
 their sickly radiance do " 214 
 
 Since I their altar " 224 
 
 Their distract parcels " 231 
 
 their fountains in my well " 255 
 
 supplicant their sighs " 276 
 
 which their hue encloses " 287 
 
 and eyes their wished sight P P 15 10 
 
 Forth their dye " 18 40 
 
 shepherds feed their flocks " 20 6 
 
 to their tragic scene P T 52 
 
 not their infirmity " 60 
 
 Theirs— whose desperate hands F^ 765 
 
 theirs in thought assign'd L C 138 
 
 Them— But rather famish them VA 20 
 
 Making them red and pale " ^21 
 
 fan and blow them dry " 52 
 
 the shadow had forsook them " 176 
 
 hotly overlook them " 178 
 
 quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 unto the wood they hie them " 323 
 
 strive to overfly them " 324 
 
 was then between them " ..... 355 
 
 as they had not seen them " 357 
 
 taught them scornful tricks " 501 
 
 pay them at thy leisure " 518 
 
 picks them all at last " 576 
 
 Doth make them droop " 666 
 
 If thou destroy them not " 760 
 
 She, marking them " 835 
 
 she hears tliem chant it " 869 
 
 She tells them " 897 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids 
 
 them fear no more " 899 
 
 Infusing them with dreadful pro- 
 phecies " 928 
 
 opens them again " 960 
 
 makes them wet again " 966 
 
 are both of them extremes " 987 
 
 Could rule them both " 1008 
 
 bids them still consort " 1041 
 
 He fed them with his sight " 1104 
 
 Them— Which of them both 
 Teaching them thus 
 makes them still to fight 
 lest between them both 
 That dazzleth them 
 As if between them twain 
 bids them do their liking 
 In darkness daunts them 
 from them no device can take 
 drop on them perpetually 
 but he that gives them knows 
 that we call them ours 
 wait on them as their pages 
 keep them from thy aid 
 little stars may hide them 
 sorrows bear them mild 
 Is form'd in them by force 
 Then call them not the authors 
 for I have them here 
 might become them better 
 more than hear them told 
 he saw them quake and tremble 
 She lends them words 
 and make them bold 
 prepares to let them know 
 To tell them all 
 in them doth stand disgraced 
 in them I read such art 
 Let them say more 
 Compare them with 
 Reserve them for my love 
 yea, take them all 
 I send them back again 
 And I am still with them 
 and he in them still green 
 When in the least of them 
 pluck them where they grew 
 it shapes them to your feature 
 Therefore to give them 
 rather make them born 
 before have heard them told 
 Give them thy fingers 
 proudly make them cruel 
 Or made them swear 
 Bidding them find 
 moe pleasures to bestow them 
 which doth owe them 
 supposed them mistress 
 Love made them not 
 Harm have I done to them 
 that I hoard them not 
 But yield them up 
 I strong o'er them 
 And, veil'd in them 
 cherubin, above them hover'd 
 to turn them both to gain 
 toys that in them lurk 
 The cock that treads them 
 time with age shall them attaint 
 But in them it were a wonder 
 So between them love did shine 
 
 Theme— leave this idle theme 
 your idle, overhandled theme 
 If that be made a theme 
 Three themes in one 
 
 Themselves— Rot and consume . . . . 
 Things growing to themselves 
 hands themselves do slay 
 Do burn themselves 
 
 RL 
 
 
 53 
 
 " 
 
 
 62 
 
 " 
 
 
 68 
 
 " 
 
 
 74 
 
 " 
 
 
 377 
 
 " 
 
 
 405 
 
 " 
 
 
 434 
 
 " 
 
 
 462 
 
 " 
 
 
 535 
 
 " 
 
 
 686 
 
 " 
 
 
 833 
 
 " 
 
 
 868 
 
 " 
 
 
 910 
 
 " 
 
 
 912 
 
 " 
 
 
 1008 
 
 " 
 
 
 1096 
 
 " 
 
 
 1243 
 
 " 
 
 
 1244 
 
 " 
 
 
 1290 
 
 " 
 
 
 1323 
 
 " 
 
 
 1324 
 
 " 
 
 
 1393 
 
 " 
 
 
 1498 
 
 " 
 
 
 1559 
 
 " 
 
 
 1607 
 
 " 
 
 
 1617 
 
 " 
 
 
 1833 
 
 Son 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 21 
 
 13 
 
 " 
 
 32 
 
 5 
 
 " 
 
 32 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 40 
 
 1 
 
 " 
 
 45 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 47 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 63 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 92 
 
 6 
 
 " 
 
 98 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 113 
 
 12 
 
 " 
 
 122 
 
 11 
 
 " 
 
 123 
 
 7 
 
 " 
 
 123 
 
 8 
 
 " 
 
 128 
 
 14 
 
 " 
 
 131 
 
 2 
 
 " 
 
 152 
 
 12 
 
 LC 
 
 
 46 
 139 
 140 
 142 
 
 185 
 194 
 220 
 
 II 
 
 
 221 
 257 
 312 
 319 
 
 PP 
 
 16 
 
 10 
 
 " 
 
 19 
 
 39 
 
 " 
 
 19 
 
 40 
 
 " 
 
 19 
 
 46 
 
 PT 
 
 
 32 
 33 
 
 VA 
 
 
 422 
 
 770 
 
 RL 
 
 
 822 
 
 Son 105 
 
 12 
 
 VA 
 
 
 132 
 166 
 765 
 810 
 
THEMSELVES 
 
 300 
 
 THEN 
 
 Themselves — If pleased themselves F 4 843 
 
 of day, themselves withdrew " 1032 
 
 to rest themselves betake M L 125 
 
 keep themselves enclosed " 378 
 
 themselves so beautify " 404 
 
 do seldom to themselves appear " 633 
 
 •which they themselves behold " 751 
 
 Which not themselves " 833 
 
 in themselves beguiled " 957 
 
 Grieving themselves to guess " 1238 
 
 beauties do themselves forsake Son 12 11 
 
 And in themselves their pride " 25 7 
 
 Die to themselves " 54 11 
 
 are themselves as stone " 94 3 
 
 now crown themselves assured " 107 7 
 
 though they themselves be bevel " 121 11 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer L C 117 
 
 To themselves yet either P T 43 
 
 Then— Then with her windy sighs VA 51 
 
 Then why not lips on lips " 120 
 
 then wink again " 121 
 
 Then mightst thou pause, for then 
 
 I were not for thee " 137 
 
 Then woo thyself " 159 
 
 and then his hand " 223 
 
 Then be my deer " 239 
 
 Then, like a melancholy " 313 
 
 was then between them " 355 
 
 then love's deep groans " 377 
 
 and then I chase it " 410 
 
 Incorporate then they seem " 540 
 
 But then woos best " 570 
 
 O, had she then gave over " 571 
 
 Then do they spend " 695 
 
 Then shall thou see " 703 
 
 then the story aptly ends " 716 
 
 O, then imagine this " 721 
 
 'Nay, then,' quoth Adon " 769 
 
 And then my little heart " 783 
 
 then he had spoke " 943 
 
 then join they all together " 971 
 
 Then, gentle shadow " 1001 
 
 and then she reprehends " 1065 
 
 then would Adonis weep " 1090 
 
 why then I know " 1109 
 
 What needeth then R L 31 
 
 Then virtue claims " 59 
 
 call'd it then their shield " 61 
 
 For then is Tarquin " 120 
 
 so then we do neglect " 152 
 
 Then where is truth " 158 
 
 Then looking scornfully " 187 
 
 Then my digression " 202 
 
 Then white as lawn " 259 
 
 and then it faster rock'd " 262 
 
 ' Why hunt I then " 267 
 
 'Then, childish fear, avaunt " 274 
 
 Then who fears sinking " 280 
 
 How can they then " 350 
 
 ' Then Love and Fortune " 351 
 
 Then had they seen " 380 
 
 Then CoUatine again " 381 
 
 then force must work " 513 
 
 ' Then, for thy husband " 533 
 
 do not then ensnare me " 584 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds " 609 
 
 then most doth tyrannize " 676 
 
 And then with lank " 708 
 
 •So then he hath it " 862 
 
 Then — How comes it then R L 895 
 
 O, hear me then " 930 
 
 True sorrow then " 1112 
 
 Then let it not " 1174 
 
 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 
 
 Then call them not " 1244 
 
 For then the eye " 1325 
 
 Then little strength rings out " 1495 
 
 and then she longs " 1571 
 
 Then be this all the task " 1618 
 
 and then I'll slaughter thee " 1634 
 
 And then against my heart " 1640 
 
 let it then suffice " 1679 
 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece " 1770 
 
 And then in key-cold " 1774 
 
 Then son and father weep " 1791 
 
 Then jointly to the ground " 1846 
 
 Then being ask'd Son 2 5 
 
 Then, beauteous niggard "45 
 
 Then how, when nature calls " 4 11 
 
 Then, were not summer's "59 
 
 Then let not winter's "61 
 
 Then what could death do " 6 11 
 
 Then of thy beauty " 12 9 
 
 then you were " 13 6 
 
 Then the conceit of this " 15 9 
 
 And then believe me " 21 10 
 
 Then look I death "22 4 
 
 How can I then be elder " 22 8 
 
 be then the eloquence " 23 9 
 
 Then happy I " 25 . 13 
 
 Then may I dare to boast " 26 13 
 
 then not show my head " 26 14 
 
 then begins a journey " 27 3 
 
 For then my thoughts " 27 5 
 
 How can I then return " 28 1 
 
 and then my state " 29 10 
 
 That then I scorn " 29 14 
 
 Then can I drown an eye " 30 5 
 
 Then can I grieve " 30 9 
 
 O, then vouchsafe me " 32 9 
 
 So then I am not lame " 37 9 
 
 then ten times happy me " 37 14 
 
 hast thou then more " 40 2 
 
 Then, if for my love " 40 5 
 
 then she loves but me alone " 42 14 
 
 then do mine eyes best see " 43 1 
 
 Then thou, whose shadow " 43 5 
 
 For then, despite of space " 44 3 
 
 No matter then although " 44 5 
 
 then no longer glad " 45 13 
 
 then my eye doth feast " 47 5 
 
 my poor beast then find " 51 5 
 
 Then should I spur " 51 7 
 
 Then can no horse " 51 9 
 
 Then, churls, their thoughts " 69 11 
 
 Then thou alone kingdoms " 70 14 
 
 then should make you woe " 71 8 
 
 So then thou hast but lost " 74 9 
 
 Then better'd that the world " 75 8 
 
 Then thank him not " 79 13 
 
 Then if he thrive " 80 13 
 
 Then others for the breath " 85 13 
 
 Then lack'd I matter " 86 14 
 
 worth then not knowing " 87 9 
 
 Then hate me " 90 1 
 
 Then need I not to fear " 92 5 
 
 Then do thy office, Muse " 101 13 
 
 and then but in the spring " 102 5 
 
THEN 
 
 301 
 
 THEREFORE 
 
 Then— Were it not sinful then Son 103 9 
 
 Then, in the blazon " 106 5 
 
 Then give me welcome " 110 13 
 
 Pity me then and wish " 111 8 
 
 Pity me then, dear friend " 111 13 
 
 Yet then my judgement " 115 . 3 
 
 Might I not then say " 115 10 
 
 Then might I not say so " 115 13 
 
 which I then did feel " 1^0 2 
 
 you to me, then tender'd " 120 11 
 
 then her breasts are dun " 130 3 
 
 let it then as well beseem " 132 10 
 
 Then will I swear " 132 13 
 
 But then my friend's heart " 133 10 
 
 Thou canst not then use rigour " 133 12 
 
 Then in the number " 136 9 
 
 And then thou lovest me " 136 14 
 
 Then, soul, live thou " 146 9 
 
 there's no more dying then " 146 14 
 
 then love doth well denote " 148 7 
 
 No marvel then " 148 11 
 
 Then, gentle cheater " 151 3 
 
 O, then, advance of yours L C 225 
 
 ' "How mighty then you are " 253 
 
 Whose sights till then " 282 
 
 Then thou, fair sun PP 3 10 
 
 then it is no fault of mine " 3 12 
 
 Then fell she on her back " 4 13 
 
 Then must the love be great "83 
 
 And then she clipp'd Adonis " 11 6 
 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man " 16 15 
 
 And then too late " 19 15 
 
 you had not had it then " 19 24 
 
 Then live with me " 20 16 
 
 Then farewell his great renown " 21 48 
 
 Then— There is no heaven by holy 
 
 then " 19 45 
 
 Then— the galled shore, and than P L 1440 
 
 Thence — thence doth little harm VA 195 
 
 And when from thence " 227 
 
 As if from thence " 488 
 
 He carries thence incaged " 582 
 
 creeps sadly thence P L 736 
 
 He thence departs " 743 
 
 And bids it leap from thence " 760 
 
 no water thence proceeds " 1552 
 
 that thence her soul " 1724 
 
 to bear dead Lucrece thence " 1850 
 
 thence thou wilt be stol'n Son 48 13 
 
 why should I haste me thence " 51 3 
 
 of any fear from thence " 86 12 
 
 nothing thence but sweetness " 93 12 
 
 Thence comes it that my name " 111 5 
 
 And almost thence my nature " 111 6 
 
 But thence I learn " 118 13 
 
 And thence tliis slander " 131 14 
 
 would not break from thence L C 34 
 
 and did thence remove " 237 
 
 There— There thy beauty lies VA 119 
 
 where there are but twain " 123 
 
 if there he came to lie " 245 
 
 There Love lived, and there he " 246 
 
 and there he stares " 301 
 
 and left Adonis there " 322 
 
 For there his smell " 691 
 
 false sound enter there " 780 
 
 There lives a son " 863 
 
 And there another " 915 
 
 And there all smother'd up in shade " 1035 
 
 There — to persuade him there VA 1114 
 
 There shall not be " 1187 
 
 for his being there P L 114 
 
 there's no death supposed " 133 
 
 there is such thwarting strife " 143 
 
 if there be no self-trust " 158 
 
 there is no hate " 240 
 
 shriek to see him there " 307 
 
 Even there he starts " 348 
 
 there were no strife " 405 
 
 yet, winking, there appears " 458 
 
 And, lo, there falls " 653 
 
 For there it revels " 713 
 
 lies panting there " 737 
 
 She there remains " 744 
 
 Let there bechance him " 976 
 
 and there we will unfold " 1146 
 
 and there she stay'd " 1275 
 
 lamentable objects there " 1373 
 
 There might you see " 1380 
 
 there would appear " 1382 
 
 And here and there " 1390 
 
 There pleading might you see " 1401 
 
 imaginary work was there " 1422 
 
 plead for justice there " 1649 
 
 and confounds him there Son 5 6 
 Nor draw no lines there " 19 10 
 And there reigns love " 31 3 
 there is but one respect " 36 5 
 in their riot even there " 41 11 
 If there be nothing new " 59 1 
 there is no remedy " 62 3 
 There lives more life " 83 13 
 For there can live no hatred " 93 5 
 have any wrinkle graven there " 100 10 
 and there appears a face " 103 6 
 conceit of love there bred " 108 13 
 I have gone here and there " 110 1 
 ere that there was true needing " 118 8 
 is there more delight " 130 7 
 And will, thy soul knows, is ad- 
 mitted there " 136 3 
 there's no more dying then " 146 14 
 There is such strength " 150 7 
 Came there for cure " 154 13 
 
 there may be aught applied L C 68 
 
 Many there were that did " 134 
 
 Even there resolved my reason " 296 
 
 There my white stole " 297 
 
 she touch'd him here and there P P 4 7 
 
 that often there had been "68 
 
 There a nay is placed " 18 12 
 
 I see that there is none " 18 54 
 
 and chiefly there " 19 26 
 
 There is no heaven " 19 45 
 There will we sit upon the rocks " 20 5 
 
 There will I make thee " 20 9 
 And there sung the dolefull'st ditty " 21 11 
 
 Number there in love was slain P T 28 
 
 Thereby— That beauty's rose Son 1 2 
 
 her seal, and meant thereby " 11 13 
 
 Therefore — Therefore no marvel VA 390 
 
 And therefore hath she " 733 
 
 Therefore, despite of " "51 
 
 Therefore, in sadness " 807 
 
 And therefore would he " 1087 
 
 Therefore that praise R L 82 
 
 Who, therefore angry " 388 
 
 And therefore would they still " 752 
 
THEREFORE 
 
 302 
 
 THEY 
 
 Therefore— now I need not feariZ L 1052 
 
 And therefore still In night " 1085 
 
 And therefore are they form'd " 1241 
 
 And therefore Lucrece swears " 1452 
 
 O therefore, love, be of thyself Son 22 9 
 and therefore to be won " 41 5 
 
 therefore to be assailed "41 6 
 
 Therefore desire, of perfect'st love " 51 10 
 Therefore are feasts " 52 5 
 
 And therefore mayst without attaint'' 82 2 
 And therefore art enforced " 82 7 
 
 And therefore to your fair " 83 2 
 
 And therefore have I slept " 83 5 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot " 93 6 
 
 Therefore, like her, I sometime " 102 13 
 Therefore my verse to constancy 
 
 confined " 105 7 
 
 Therefore to give them " 122 11 
 
 and therefore we admire " 123 5 
 
 Therefore my mistress' eyes " 127 9 
 
 Therefore I lie with her " 138 13 
 
 therefore from my face " 139 11 
 
 Therefore I'll lie with love PP 1 13 
 
 Therein — And therein heartens np R L 295 
 
 And therein so ensconced " 1515 
 
 to gaze therein on thee Son 24 12 
 
 and therein dignified " 101 4 
 
 and therein show'st " 126 3 
 
 Thereof— not .... make discovery R L 1314 
 
 And in the praise thereof Son 80 3 
 
 the loss thereof still fearing P P 7 10 
 
 and thereof free L C 100 
 
 Thereon — shall thereon fall and die R L 1139 
 
 These — These blue-vein'd violets VA 125 
 
 These forceless flowers " 152 
 
 These lovely caves, these round 
 
 enchanting pits " 247 
 
 And these mine eyes " 503 
 
 Would root these beauties " 636 
 
 Pursue these fearful creatures " 677 
 
 of all these maladies " 745 
 
 she at these sad signs " 929 
 
 and beats these from the stage R L 278 
 
 these poor forbiddings could not " 323 
 
 these lets attend the time " 330 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin new am- 
 bition bred " 411 
 
 blow these pitchy vapours " 550 
 
 If all these petty ills shall change " 656 
 
 So shall these slaves be king " 659 
 
 These means, as frets upon an in- 
 strument " 1140 
 
 these pretty creatures stand " 1233 
 
 These many lives confound " 1489 
 
 These contraries such unity do hold " 1558 
 
 These water-galls in her dim ele- 
 ment " 1588 
 
 will suffer these abominations " 1832 
 
 Yet in these thoughts Son 29 9 
 
 These poor rude lines " 32 4 
 
 Or any of these all " 37 6 
 
 do please these curious days " 38 13 
 
 These present-absent with swift 
 
 motion glide "45 4 
 
 when these quicker elements are 
 
 gone " 45 5 
 
 more bright in these contents " 55 3 
 
 in these black lines be seen " 63 13 
 
 Tired with all these " 66 1 
 
 65 
 
 13 
 
 67 
 
 14 
 
 68 
 
 3 
 
 77 
 
 10 
 
 77 
 
 13 
 
 91 
 
 7 
 
 91 
 
 8 
 
 These — Tired with all these, from 
 these would I Son 
 
 before these last so bad " 
 
 Before these bastard signs " 
 
 Commit to these waste blanks " 
 
 These offices, so oft as thou wilt look " 
 But these particulars are not " 
 
 All these I better " 
 
 I with these did play " 98 14 
 
 behold these present days " 106 13 
 
 These blenches gave my heart " 110 7 
 
 these rebel powers that thee array " 146 2 
 
 L C 50 
 
 " 176 
 
 " 204 
 
 " 218 
 
 " 223 
 
 " 227 
 
 " 274 
 
 PP 9 10 
 " 20 15 
 
 These often bathed she 
 
 And long upon these terms 
 
 these talents of their hair 
 
 Lo, all these trophies 
 
 For these, of force, must your 
 
 Take all these similes 
 
 Now all these hearts 
 
 Plere in these brakes 
 
 if these pleasures may thee move 
 
 These pretty pleasures might me 
 
 move " 20 • 19 
 
 These are certain signs " 21 57 
 
 For these dead birds sigh P T 67 
 
 They— So they were dew'd VA 66 
 
 yet are they red " 116 
 
 For, where they lay " 176 
 
 when they blot the sky " 184 
 
 If they burn too " 192 
 
 fly they know not whether " 304 
 
 As they were mad, unto the wood 
 
 they hie them " 323 
 
 as they liad not seen them " 357 
 
 They wither in their prime " 418 
 
 they make no battery " 426 
 
 Would they not wish " 447 
 
 they borrow'd all their shine " 488 
 
 That they have murder'd " 502 
 
 Long may they kiss " 505 
 
 And as they last " 507 
 
 Are they not quickly told " 520 
 
 Incorporate then they seem " 540 
 
 Whereon they surfeit " 544 
 
 They that thrive well " 640 
 
 till they have singled " 693 
 
 they spend their mouths " 695 
 
 others, they think, delight " 843 
 
 they answer all ' 'Tis so " 851 
 
 They all strain courtesy " 888 
 
 They basely fly " 894 
 
 that they are afraid " 898 
 
 bleeding as they go " 924 
 
 they long have gazed " 927 
 
 They bid thee crop " 946 
 
 they view'd each other's sorrow " 963 
 
 then join they all together " 971 
 
 Where they resign " 1039 
 
 they have wept till now " 1062 
 
 They both would strive " 1092 
 
 they him with berries " 1104 
 
 and they are pale " 1123 
 
 As if they heard " 1126 
 
 wherein they late excell'd " 1131 
 
 They that love best " 1164 
 
 That oft they interchange R L ...» 70 
 what they have not, that which 
 
 they possess " 135 
 
 They scatter and unloose it " 136 
 
THEY 
 
 303 
 
 THIEF 
 
 They— they have but less RL 137 
 
 That they prove bankrupt " 140 
 
 that they may surprise " 166 
 
 tribute than they owe " 299 
 
 But, as they open, they all rate his 
 
 ill " 304 
 
 They fright him " 308 
 
 And they would stand " 347 
 
 How can they then assist " 350 
 
 But blind they are " 378 
 
 O, had they in that darksome 
 
 prison " 379 
 
 Then had they seen " 380 
 
 But they must ope " 383 
 
 Till they might open " 399 
 
 no bearing yoke they knew " 409 
 
 by oath they truly honoured " 410 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves " 428 
 
 They, mustering to the quiet " 442 
 
 When they in thee " 613 
 
 partially they smother " 634 
 
 how are they wrapp'd in " 636 
 
 they basely dignified " 660 
 
 they thy fouler grave " ..... 661 
 
 they in thy pride " 662 
 
 by nature they delight " 697 
 
 They think not " 7.'50 
 
 ■which they themselves behold " 751 
 
 would they still in darkness be " 752 
 
 For they their guilt " 754 
 
 and they too strong " 865 
 
 they ne'er meet with Opportunity " 903 
 
 They buy thy help " 913 
 
 hide them when they list " 1008 
 
 wheresoe'er they fly " 1014 
 
 They that lose half " 1158 
 
 Than they whose whole " 1159 
 
 And then they drown their eyes " 1239 
 
 are they form'd as marble will " 1241 
 
 that they are so fulflll'd " 1258 
 
 But they whose guilt " 1342 
 
 such sisns of rage they bear " 1419 
 
 It seem'd they would debate " 1421 
 
 they such odd action yield " 1433 
 
 the strand of Dardan where they 
 
 fought " 1436 
 
 They join and shoot their foam " 1442 
 
 wherein they view'd their faces " 1526 
 
 And they that watch see time " 1575 
 
 they all at once began to say " 1709 
 
 and they none of ours " 1757 
 
 If they surcease to be " 1766 
 
 possess the claim they lay " 1794 
 
 That they will suflfer " 1832 
 
 their knees they bow " 1846 
 
 and that they swore " 1848 
 
 When they had sworn " 1849 
 
 They did conclude to bear " 1850 
 
 they with winter meet Son 5 13 
 
 They do but sweetly "87 
 
 as they see others " 12 12 
 
 They draw but what they see " 24 14 
 
 they in their glory die " 25 8 
 
 And thou, all they, hast all " 31 14 
 
 And though they be " 32 6 
 
 And they are rich " 34 14 
 
 they view things unrespected " 43 2 
 
 they look on thee " 43 3 
 
 and they with thee " 47 12 
 
 They— Or, if they sleep Son 47 13 
 
 they thinly placed are " 52 7 
 
 They live unwoo'd " 54 10 
 
 they wink with fullness " 56 6 
 
 that, when they see " 56 11 
 
 mended, or whether better they " 59 11 
 
 And they shall live " 63 14 
 
 They look into the beauty " 69 9 
 
 they measure by thy deeds " 69 10 
 
 where they did proceed " 76 8 
 
 when they have devised " 82 9 
 
 wherein they grew "86 4 
 
 they most do show " 94 2 
 
 They rightly do inherit " 94 5 
 
 They are the lords " 94 7 
 
 Or, if they sing " 97 13 
 
 pluck them where they grew " 98 8 
 
 They were but sweet " 98 11 
 
 And, for they look'd " 106 11 
 
 They had not skill " 106 12 
 
 and they that level " 121 9 
 
 they themselves be bevel " 121 11 
 
 evil they maintain " 121 13 
 
 They are but dressings " 123 4 
 
 and they mourners seem " 127 10 
 
 Yet so they mourn " 127 13 
 
 they would change their state " 128 9 
 
 To say they err " 131 7 
 
 and they, as pitying me " 132 1 
 
 And all they foul " 132 14 
 That they behold, and see not 
 
 what they see " 137 2 
 
 They know what beauty is " 1.37 3 
 
 are they now transferred " 137 14 
 
 That they elsewhere " 139 12 
 
 For they in thee " 141 2 
 
 loves what they despise " 141 3 
 
 Or, if they have " 148 3 
 
 what they see aright " 148 4 
 
 against the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 As they did battery to the spheres L C 23 
 
 sometimes they do extend " 25 
 
 observed as they flew " 60 
 
 unruly though they be " 103 
 
 which abroad they find " 137 
 
 with acture they may be " 185 
 
 They sought their shame " 187 
 
 they their passions likewise lent " 199 
 
 when they to assail begun " 262 
 
 with bleeding groans they pine " 275 
 
 As they must needs PP 8 2 
 
 they cannot hear thee " 21 21 
 
 they will not cheer thee " 21 22 
 
 Bountiful they will him call " 21 40 
 
 Quickly him they, will entice " 21 44 
 
 They have at commandment " 21 46 
 
 They that fawn'd on him " 21 49 
 
 So they lived, as love in twain P T 25 
 
 Tliick— Thin mane, thick tail VA 298 
 
 His short thick neck " 627 
 
 m^isty vapours march so thick R L 782 
 
 so thick come in his poor heart's 
 
 aid " 1784 
 
 Thick-sighted — Thick-sighted, bar- 
 ren VA 136 
 
 Thief— hemm'd with thieves " 1022 
 
 Lurk'd like two thieves " 1086 
 
 drives the creeping thief R L 305 
 
 And Lust, the thief, far poorer " 693 
 
THIEF 
 
 304 
 
 THING 
 
 Thief— thou traitor, thou false .... RL 888 
 
 let the thief run mad " 997 
 
 To that sweet thief Son 35 14 
 
 thy robbery, gentle thief " 40 9 
 
 the prey of every vulgar thief " 48 8 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal " 99 2 
 
 Thievish — From thievish ears R L 35 
 
 He like a thievish dog " 736 
 
 For truth, proves thievish Son 48 14 
 
 Time's thievish progress " 77 8 
 
 Thigh— twine about her thigh V A 873 
 
 Deep in the thigh F P 9> 11 
 
 ' See, in my thigh,' quoth she " 9 12 
 
 Thin— Thin mane, thick tail VA 298 
 
 Thin winding breath R L 1407 
 
 Tliine — those fair lips of thine V A 115 
 
 The kiss shall be thine own " 117 
 
 I will enchant thine ear " 145 
 
 thine own heart to thine own face " 157 
 
 Steal thine own freedom " 160 
 
 That thine may live " 172 
 
 Thine eye darts forth " 196 
 
 in thine own law forlorn " 251 
 
 all whole as thine " 370 
 
 that hard heart of thine " 500 
 
 that face of thine " 631 
 
 And so 'tis thine " 1181 
 
 whose light exeelleth thine R L l9l 
 
 the fault is thine " 482 
 
 thine eyes betray thee " 483 
 
 some worthless slave of thine " 515 
 
 To kill thine honour " 516 
 
 for thine own sake leave me " 583 
 
 shame be seated in thine age " 603 
 
 thine honour lay in me " 834 
 
 accessary by thine inclination " 922 
 
 that are thine enemies " 1470 
 
 for trespass of thine eye " 1476 
 
 On thee and thine " 1630 
 
 some hard-favour'd groom of thine " 1632 
 
 Thine, mine, his own " 1684 
 
 thine own bright eyes Son 1 5 
 
 thine own bud " 1 11 
 
 thine own deep-sunken eyes "27 
 
 by succession thine " 2 12 
 
 of thine age shalt see " 3 11 
 
 thine image dies with thee " 3 14 
 
 If ten of thine ten times " 6 10 
 
 make worms thine heir " 6 14 
 
 with pleasure thine annoy "84 
 
 do offend thine ear "86 
 
 live in thine or thee " 10 14 
 
 In one of thine " 11 2 
 
 Thou mayst call thine " 11 4 
 
 But from thine eyes " 14 9 
 
 with thine antique pen " 19 10 
 
 doth live as thine in me " 22 7 
 
 thou gavest me thine " 22 14 
 
 glazed with thine eyes " 24 8 
 
 and thine for me " 24 10 
 
 some good conceit of thine " 26 7 
 
 now is thine alone " 31 12 
 
 Thine own sweet argument " 38 3 
 
 but thine shall be the praise " 38 14 
 
 All mine was thine " 40 4 
 
 Thine by thy beauty " 41 14 
 
 is thine outward part " 46 13 
 
 thine inward love of heart " 46 14 
 
 with that sun thine eye " 49 6 
 
 Thine — give thee so thine own Son 69 6 
 
 My spirit is thine " 74 8 
 
 Thine eyes, that taught " 78 5 
 
 is thine and born of thee " 78 10 
 
 upon that love of thine " 92 4 
 
 no hatred in thine eye " 93 5 
 
 thou mine, I thine " 108 7 
 
 Thine eyes I love " 132 1 
 
 Perforce am thine " 138 14 
 
 confess'd that he is thine " 134 1 
 
 to hide my will in thine " 135 6 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye " 139 3 
 
 to glance thine eye " 139 6 
 
 Bear thine eyes straight " 140 14 
 
 compare thou thine own state " 142 3 
 
 from those lips of thine " 142 5 
 
 Whom thine eyes woo " 142 10 
 
 the motion of thine eyes " 149 12 
 
 all things else are thine L C 266 
 
 the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye P P 3 1 
 
 makes his book thine eyes "55 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems " 5 11 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose " 19 1 
 
 Thingr — Things growing to them- 
 selves • VA 166 
 
 Thing like a man " 214 
 
 If springing things " 417 
 
 Things out of hope " 567 
 
 in hand with all things " 912 
 
 of all mortal things " 996 
 
 Of things long since, or any thing 
 
 ensuing " 1078 
 
 envy of so rich a thing R L 39 
 
 The things we are " 149 
 
 The thing we have " 153 
 
 if I gain the thing I seek " 211 
 
 accidental things of trial " 326 
 
 income of each precious thing " 334 
 
 the blessed thing he sought " 340 
 
 fearing no such thing " 363 
 
 Mar not the thing " 578 
 
 should govern every thing " 602 
 
 no outrageous thing " 607 
 
 The lesser thing should not " 663 
 
 a dearer thing than life " 687 
 
 the seal of time in aged things " 941 
 
 with decay of things " 947 
 
 the mightier is the thing " 1004 
 
 with every thing she sees " 1093 
 
 with each thing she views " 1101 
 
 Like bright things stain'd " 1435 
 
 and uttering foolish things " 1813 
 
 every thing that grows Son 15 1 
 
 By adding one thing " 20 12 
 
 and all things rare " 21 7 
 
 Or some fierce thing replete " 23 3 
 
 remembrance of things past " 30 2 
 
 many a thing I sought " 30 3 
 
 But things removed, that hidden " 31 8 
 
 they view things unrespected " 43 2 
 
 converted from the thing " 49 7 
 
 Though you do any thing " 57 14 
 
 to love things nothing worth " 72 14 
 
 That do not do the thing " 94 2 
 
 sweetest things turn sourest " 94 13 
 
 And all things turn to fair " 95 12 
 
 and for true things deem'd " 96 8 
 
 a spirit of youth in every thing " 98 3 
 
 One thing expressing " 105 8 
 
THING 
 
 305 
 
 THIS 
 
 Thing — dreaming on tilings to come /Son 107 2 
 
 Counting no old tiling new " 108 7 
 
 monsters and things indigest " 114 5 
 
 to the course of altering things " 115 8 
 
 In things of great receipt " 136 7 
 
 In things right true " 137 13 
 
 In pursuit of the thing " 143 4 
 
 this becoming of things ill " 150 5 
 
 against the thing they see " 152 12 
 
 The thing we have not L C 240 
 
 and all things else are thine " 266 
 
 Against the thing he sought " 313 
 
 rule things worthy blame P P 19 3 
 
 Every thing did banish moan " 21 7 
 
 Think — think it heavy unto thee V A 156 
 
 did think to reprehend her " 470 
 
 others, they think, delight " 843 
 
 She thinks he could not " 1060 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband R L 78 
 
 When shall he think " 159 
 
 That thinks she hath beheld " 451 
 
 I think the honey guarded " 493 
 
 Think but how vile a spectacle " 631 
 
 They think not but that every eye " 750 
 
 and think no shame of me " 1204 
 
 But long she thinks " 1359 
 
 And both she thinks too long " 1572 
 
 To think their dolour " 1582 
 
 Haply I think on thee Son 29 10 
 
 I think on thee, dear friend " 30 13 
 
 As soon as think the place " 44 8 
 
 Nor think the bitterness " 57 7 
 
 stay and think of nought " 57 11 
 
 he thinks no ill " 57 14 
 
 I think good thoughts " 85 5 
 
 that I will bitter think " 111 11 
 
 count bad what I think good " 121 8 
 
 Than think that we " 123 8 
 
 I think my love as rare " 130 13 
 
 as I think, proceeds " 131 14 
 
 Think all but one " 135 14 
 
 think that a several plot " 137 9 
 
 That she might think me " 138 3 
 
 that she thinks me young " 188 5 
 
 Do I not think on thee " 149 3 
 
 might think sometime it saw L C 10 
 
 thinks in Paradise was sawn " 91 
 
 That she might think me PP 1 3 
 
 that she thinks me young ''15 
 
 Think women still to strive " 19 43 
 
 Made me think upon mine own " 21 18 
 
 Thinking — If thinking on me then Son 71 8 
 
 but thinking on thy face " 131 10 
 
 Thus vainly thinking " 138 5 
 
 Thus vainly thinking PP 1 5 
 
 Thinly — they thinly placed are Son 52 7 
 
 Third— A third, nor red nor white " 99 10 
 
 Thirst— More thirst for drink VA 92 
 
 Thirsty — her thirsty lips well knew " 543 
 
 This — wilt deign this favour " 15 
 
 With this she seizeth " 25 
 
 pay this countless debt " 84 
 
 Upon this promise " 85 
 
 for this good turn " 92 
 
 this primrose bank " 151 
 
 By this the love-sick queen " 175 
 
 of this descending sun " 190 
 
 Between this heavenly and earthly 
 
 sun " 198 
 
 20 
 
 This — shouldst contemn me this VA 205 
 
 This said, impatience " 217 
 
 of this ivory pale " 230 
 
 Within this limit " 235 
 
 At tbis Adonis smiles " 241 
 
 And this I do " 281 
 
 So did this horse excel " 293 
 
 And all this dumb play " 859 
 
 This beauteous combat " 365 
 
 on this mortal round " 868 
 
 this idle theme, this bootless chat " 422 
 
 This ill presage " 457 
 
 What hour is this " 495 
 
 this poor heart of mine " 502 
 
 kiss each other for this cure " 505 
 
 this night I'll waste " 583 
 
 sweet boy, ere this " 613 
 
 This sour informer, this bate- 
 breeding spy " 655 
 
 This canker that eats " 656 
 
 This carry-tale, dissentious " 657 
 
 By this, poor Wat " 697 
 
 Applying this to that " 713 
 
 O, then imagine this " 721 
 
 Now of this dark night " 727 
 
 For, by this black-faced night " 773 
 
 With this, he breaketh " 811 
 
 with this fair good-morrow " 859 
 
 This said, she hasteth " 865 
 
 By this she hears " 877 
 
 This dismal cry rings " 889 
 
 This way she runs " 905 
 
 curse thee for this stroke " 945 
 
 By this, far off " 973 
 
 This sound of hope " 976 
 
 Even at this word " 1025 
 
 This mutiny each part " 1049 
 
 This solemn sympathy " 1057 
 
 this foul, grim, and urchin-snouted 
 
 boar " 1105 
 
 With this, she falleth " 1121 
 
 this is my spite " 1133 
 
 By this the boy " 1165. 
 
 this was thy father's guise " 1177 
 
 in this hollow cradle " 1185> 
 
 This bateless edge R L 9i 
 
 Suggested this proud issue " 37 
 
 this false lord arrived " 50 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face " 64 
 
 This silent war " 71 
 
 This earthly saint, adored by this 
 
 devil " 85 
 
 in this poor-rich gain " 140 
 
 And in this aini " 143 
 
 And this ambitious " 150 
 
 And now this lustful lord " 169 
 
 'As from this cold ilint I enforced 
 
 this fire " 181 
 
 on this arise " 186 
 
 this vile purpose " 220 
 
 This siege that hath " 221 
 
 This blur to youth, this sorrow to 
 
 to the sage " 222 
 
 This dying virtue, this surviving 
 
 shame " 223 
 
 dear friend, this desire " 234 
 
 his conduct in this case " ..... 313 
 
 ' This glove to wanton tricks " 320 
 
 abhor this fact " 349 
 
THIS 
 
 306 
 
 THIS 
 
 This— This said, his guilty hand R L 358 
 
 this night-owl will catch " 360 
 
 this blessed league to kill " 383 
 
 From this fair throne " 413 
 
 So o'er this sleeping soul " 423 
 
 ■which late this mutiny " 426 
 
 this tumult to behold " 447 
 
 This moves in him " 468 
 
 enter this sweet city " 469 
 
 this rash alarm to know " 473 
 
 he commits this ill " 476 
 
 to this night " 485 
 
 All this beforehand " 494 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft " 505 
 
 'this night I must enjoy " 512 
 
 at this disdain " 521 
 
 by this dividing " 551 
 
 ' This deed will make thee " 610 
 
 If but for fear of this " 614 
 
 This guilt would seem " 635 
 
 the higher by this let " 646 
 
 in this shameful doom " 672 
 
 This said, he sets " 673 
 
 This forced league " 689 
 
 This momentary joy " 690 
 
 This hot desire " 691 
 
 Tarquin fares this night " 698 
 
 •with this faultful lord " 715 
 
 Who this accomplishment " 716 
 
 he sounds this doom " 717 
 
 Even in this thought " 729 
 
 from this attaint of mine " 825 
 
 As I, ere this " 826 
 
 O, this dread night " 965 
 
 I could prevent this storm " 966 
 
 this cursed, crimeful night " 970 
 
 thou taught'st this ill " 996 
 
 This helpless smoke of words " 1027 
 
 at this decree " 1030 
 
 to rid me of this shame " 1031 
 
 This said, from her " 1037 
 
 But this no slaughterhouse " 1039 
 
 To clear this spot " 1053 
 
 This bastard graff " 1062 
 
 this false night's abuses " 1075 
 
 By this, lamenting Philomel " 1079 
 
 If in this blemish'd fort " 1175 
 
 convey this troubled soul " 1176 
 
 ' This brief abridgement " 1198 
 
 Shalt oversee this will " 1205 
 
 This plot of death " 1212 
 
 By this, mild patience " 1268 
 
 This is too curious-good, this 
 
 blunt and ill " 1300 
 
 By this short schedule " 1312 
 
 To shun this blot " 1322 
 
 Even so this pattern " 1350 
 
 in this work was had " 1385 
 
 To this well-painted piece " 1443 
 
 On this sad shadow " 1457 
 
 that began this stir " 1471 
 
 This load of wrath " 1474 
 
 this mild image drew " 1520 
 
 This picture she advisedly perused " ...... 1527 
 
 ■with this gives o'er " "••• 1567 
 
 Which all this time " 1576 
 
 this moody heaviness " 1602 
 
 And now this pale swan " 1611 
 
 Then be this all " 1618 
 
 This— this night I will inflict B L ..... 1630 
 
 this act will be " 1637 
 
 ' With this, I did begin " 1639 
 
 this refuge let me iind " 1654 
 
 stain'd with this abuse " 1655 
 
 merchant of this loss " 1660 
 
 this wrong of mine " 1691 
 
 At this request " 1695 
 
 ' How may this forced stain " 1701 
 
 acquit me from this chance " 1706 
 
 from this compelled stain " 1708 
 
 With this, they all " 1709 
 
 She utters this " 1721 
 
 That guides this hand to give this 
 
 wound to me " 1722 
 
 with this deadly deed " 1730 
 
 in this fearful flood " 1741 
 
 wast not to this end " 1755 
 
 By this starts CoUatine " 1772 
 
 This windy tempest " 1788 
 
 And by this chaste blood " 1836 
 
 by this bloody knife " 1840 
 
 the death of this true wife " 1841 
 
 This said, he struck his hand " 1842 
 
 sworn to this advised doom " 1849 
 
 or else this glutton be Son 1 13 
 
 'This fair child of mine " 2 10 
 
 This were to be new-made " 2 13 
 
 this thy golden time " 3 12 
 
 Sings this to thee " 8 14 
 
 Without this, folly " 11 6 
 
 Against this coming end " 13 3 
 
 this I prognosticate " 14 13 
 
 That this huge stage " 15 3 
 
 of this inconstant stay " 15 9 
 
 war upon tliis bloody tyrant " 16 2 
 
 Which this, Time's pencil " 16 10 
 
 'This poet lies " 17 7 
 So long lives this, and this gives 
 
 life to thee " 18 14 
 
 this huge rondure hems " 21 8 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning " 24 13 
 
 this written ambassage " 26 3 
 
 Desiring this man's art " 29 7 
 
 but this loving thought " 32 9 
 with this growing age ' " 32 10 
 
 A dearer birth than this " 32 11 
 
 with this disgrace " 33 8 
 
 Yet him for this my love " 33 13 
 
 and even I in this " 35 5 
 
 engrafted to this store " 37 8 
 
 Whilst that this shadow " 37 10 
 
 This wish I have " 37 14 
 
 Even for this " 39 5 
 
 That by this separation " 39 7 
 
 thou hadst this more " 40 4 
 
 lay on me this cross " 42 12 
 
 This told, I joy " 45 13 
 
 To 'cide this title " 46 9 
 
 And this my hand " 49 11 
 
 put this in my mind " 50 13 
 
 this powerful rhyme <' 55 2 
 
 That wear this world out " 55 12 
 
 You live in this " 55 14 
 
 Let this sad interim " 56 9 
 
 To this composed " 59 10 
 
 And for this sin " 62 3 
 
 This thought is as a death " 64 13 
 
 How with this rage " 65 3 
 
THIS 
 
 307 
 
 THOSE 
 
 Chis — O, none, unless this miracle Son 65 13 
 
 do this praise confound " 69 7 
 
 The soil is this " 69 14 
 
 Yet this thy praise " 70 11 
 
 From this vile world " 71 4 
 
 Nay, if you read this line " 71 5 
 
 you look upon this verse " 71 9 
 
 may seem false in this " 72 9 
 
 This thou perceivest " 73 13 
 
 in this line some interest " 74 3 
 
 When thou reviewest this " 74 5 
 
 And that is this, and this with thee " 74 14 
 
 And of this hook this learning " 77 4 
 
 The worst was this " 80 14 
 
 breathers of this world " 81 12 
 
 This silence for my sin " 83 9 
 
 Than this rich praise '* 84 2 
 
 The cause of this fair gift " 87 7 
 
 And I by this will be " 88 9 
 
 hath 'scaped this sorrow " 90 5 
 
 Wretched in this alone " 91 13 
 
 All this away " 91 14 
 
 of this large privilege " 95 13 
 
 And yet this time " 97 5 
 
 Yet this abundant issue " 97 9 
 
 For fear of which, hear this " 104 13 
 
 And in this change " 105 11 
 
 Of this our time " 106 10 
 
 of this most balmy time " 107 9 
 
 live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 
 
 And thou in this shalt find " 107 13 
 
 this wide universe I call " 109 13 
 
 monarch's plague, this flattery " 114 2 
 
 taught it this alchemy "114 4 
 
 If this be error " 116 13 
 
 of this madding fever "119 8 
 
 Unless this general evil " 121 13 
 
 This I do vow and this shall ever be " 123 13 
 
 To this I witness " 124 13 
 
 She keeps thee to this " 126 7 
 
 so happy are in this " 128 13 
 
 All this the world " 129 13 
 
 leads men to this hell " 129 14 
 
 And thence this slander " 131 14 
 
 seeing this, say this is not " 137 11 
 
 And to this false plague " 137 14 
 
 Now this ill-wresting world " 140 11 
 
 Yet this shall I ne'er " 144 13 
 
 inheritors of this excess " 146 7 
 
 is this thy body's end " 146 8 
 
 hast thou this powerful might " 150 1 
 
 this becoming of things ill " 150 5 
 
 Proud of this pride " 151 10 
 
 this advantage found " 153 2 
 
 this holy fire of Love " 153 5 
 
 This brand she quenched " 154 9 
 
 and this by that I prove " 154 13 
 
 this double voice accorded L C 3 
 
 This said, in top of rage " 55 
 
 Towards this afflicted fancy " 61 
 
 But quickly on this side " 113 
 
 Of this false jewel " 154 
 
 "This man's untrue " 169 
 
 Lo, this device was sent me " 232 
 
 This said, his watery eyes " 281 
 
 our drops this difference bore " 300 
 
 to this false perjury P P 3 3 
 
 that on this earth doth shine " 3 10 
 
 Exhale this vapour vow " 3 U 
 
 This — as this queen on him 
 
 Was this a lover 
 
 my lady at this bay 
 
 Caliser of this 
 
 To this troop come thou not near 
 
 From this session interdict 
 
 Seemeth this concordant one 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne 
 
 To this urn let those repair 
 Tliither — And thither hied 
 
 to make me wander thither 
 Thong-— Throwing the base thong 
 Thorn — I know what thorns 
 
 against a thorn thou bear'st 
 
 Roses have thorns 
 
 Hang on such thorns 
 
 on thorns did stand 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn 
 Thorny — The thorny brambles 
 Thorough — her bleeding body thor- 
 ough Rome 
 Those— those fair lips of thine 
 
 if those hills be dry 
 
 Love made those hollows 
 
 As those poor birds 
 
 Of those fair arras 
 
 Those eyes that taught 
 
 if none of those 
 
 To those two armies 
 
 Those that much covet 
 
 Or as those bars 
 
 For those thine eyes betray thee 
 
 To those that live 
 
 Of those fair suns 
 
 those proud lords to blame 
 
 Those tears from thee 
 
 those far-olF eyes look sad 
 
 that those shrunk pipes have fed 
 
 no god to lend her those 
 
 To see those borrow'd tears 
 
 Those round clear pearls 
 
 to those already spent 
 
 Speaking to those that came 
 
 lends to those are free 
 
 Those hours that with gentle 
 
 Which happies those that pay 
 
 Let those whom Nature 
 
 As those gold candles 
 
 Let those who are 
 
 And all those fi-iends 
 
 Ah, but those tears 
 
 So shall those blots 
 
 Than those old nine 
 
 Those pretty wrongs 
 
 By those swift messengers 
 
 how happy you make those 
 
 And all those beauties 
 
 In him those holy antique 
 
 Those parts of thee 
 
 But those same tongues 
 
 Upon those boughs 
 
 Those children nursed 
 
 have those vices got 
 
 So are those errors 
 
 you pattern of all those 
 
 Those lines that I before 
 
 Even those that said 
 
 To trust those tables 
 
 PP 6 12 
 
 " 7 17 
 
 " 11 13 
 
 " 18 8 
 
 PT 8 
 
 " 9 
 
 " 46 
 
 " 49 
 
 " 65 
 
 Son 153 12 
 
 PP 14 10 
 
 VA 395 
 
 P L 492 
 
 " 1135 
 
 Son 35 2 
 
 " 54 7 
 
 " 99 8 
 
 PP 17 12 
 
 " 21 10 
 
 VA 629 
 
 P L 1851 
 
 VA 115 
 
 " 233 
 
 " 243 
 
 " 604 
 
 " 812 
 
 " 952 
 
 RL 44 
 
 " 76 
 
 " 134 
 
 " 327 
 
 " 483 
 
 " 1204 
 
 " 1230 
 
 " 1259 
 
 " 1271 
 
 " 1386 
 
 " 1455 
 
 " 1461 
 
 " 1549 
 
 " 1553 
 
 " 1589 
 
 " 1689 
 
 Son 4 4 
 
 5 1 
 "66 
 
 " 11 9 
 
 " 21 12 
 
 " 25 1 
 
 " 31 4 
 
 " 34 13 
 
 " 36 3 
 
 " 38 10 
 
 " 41 1 
 
 " 45 10 
 
 " 57 12 
 
 " 63 6 
 
 " 68 9 
 
 " 69 1 
 
 " 69 6 
 " 73 
 " 77 
 " 95 
 " 96 
 " 98 
 " 115 
 " 115 
 " 122 
 
THOSE 
 
 308 
 
 THOU 
 
 Those — Do I envy those jacks Son 128 5 
 
 with those dancing chips " 128 10 
 
 As those whose beauties " 131 2 
 
 As those two mourning eyes " 132 9 
 
 not from those lips of thine " 142 5 
 
 as thou lovest those " 142 9 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand " 145 1 
 
 Those that can see " 149 14 
 
 those impediments stand forth L C 269 
 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks P P 5 4 
 
 Where all those pleasures live "56 
 he should not pass those grounds "98 
 
 To this urn let those repair P T 65 
 
 Thou — Vouchsafe, thou wonder VA 13 
 
 If thou wilt deign " 15 
 
 secrets shalt thou know " 16 
 
 If thou wilt chide " 48 
 
 why art thou coy " 96 
 
 thou unask'd shalt have " 102 
 
 What see'st thou in the ground " 118 
 
 Art thou ashamed to kiss " 121 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted " 128 
 
 Then mightst thou pause " 137 
 
 . Thou canst not see " 139 
 
 That thou shouldst think " 156 
 
 Thou wast begot " 168 
 
 why shouldst thou feed " 169 
 
 thou art bound to breed " 171 
 
 when thou thyself art dead " 172 
 
 thou dost survive " 173 
 
 makest thou to be gone • " 188 
 
 Art thou obdurate " 199 
 
 Art thou a woman's son " 201 
 
 that thou shouldst contemn me " 205 
 
 if thou wilt have twain " 210 
 
 Thou art no man " 215 
 
 thou shalt be my deer " 231 
 
 Feed where thou wilt " 232 
 
 thou wert as I anl " 309 
 
 ' why dost thou feel it " 373 
 
 'and thou shalt have it " 374 
 
 What! canst thou talk?' quoth 
 
 she, ' hast thou a tongue " 427 
 
 O, would thou hadst not " 428 
 
 wert thou to the taste " 445 
 
 O, thou didst kill me " 499 
 
 So thou wilt buy " 514 
 
 Which purchase if thou make " 515 
 
 wilt thou make the match " 586 
 
 Thou hadst been gone " 613 
 
 thou told'st me thou wouldst hunt " 614 
 
 thou knowst not what it is " 615 
 
 When thou didst name the boar " 641 
 
 'Didst thou not mark " 643 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs " 644 
 
 whereon thou dost lie " 646 
 
 If thou encounter " 672 
 
 But if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 And when thou hast on foot " 679 
 
 Then shalt thou see " 703 
 
 for thou shalt not rise " 710 
 
 thou hear'st me moralize " 712 
 
 But if thou fall " 721 
 
 thou needs must have " 759 
 
 If thou destroy them not " 760 
 
 O, thou clear god " 860 
 
 as thou dost lend to other " 864 
 
 what dost thou mean " 933 
 
 thou shouldst strike at it " 938 
 
 Thou — thou hast no eyes to see VA 939 
 
 at random dost thou hit " 940 
 
 Hadst thou but bid " 943 
 
 thou pluck'st a flower " 94S 
 
 ' Dost thou drink tears, that thou 
 
 provokest such weeping " 949 
 
 Why hast thou cast " 951 
 
 thou art so full of fear " 1021 
 
 treasure hast thou lost " 1075 
 
 what canst thou boast " 1077 
 
 That, thou being dead " 1134 
 
 'Since thou art dead " 1135 
 
 Thou art the next " 1184 
 
 When thou shalt charge me J2 L 226 
 
 Thou see'st our mistress " 322 
 
 if thou mean to chide " 484 
 
 Where thou with patience " 486 
 
 If thou deny " 513 
 
 And thou, the author " 523 
 
 ' But if thou yield " 526 
 
 as thou hast pretended " 576 
 
 Thou look'st not like deceit " 585 
 
 a stone thou art " 593 
 
 Hast thou put on " 597 
 
 Thou wrong'st his honour " 599 
 
 Thou art not what thou seem'st " 600 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art " 601 
 
 thou darest do such outrage " 605 
 
 What darest thou not when once 
 
 thou art a king " 606 
 
 thou perforce must bear " 612 
 
 'And wilt thou be " 617 
 
 Wilt thou be glass " 619 
 
 Thou back'st reproach " 622 
 
 ' Hast thou command " 624 
 
 how canst thou fulfil " 628 
 
 thou didst teach the way " 630 
 
 That thou shalt see " 644 
 
 'Thou art,' quoth she " 652 
 
 and thou their slave " 659 
 
 Thou nobly base " 660 
 
 Thou their fair life " 661 
 
 Thou loathed in their shame " 662 
 
 Since thou art guilty " 772 
 
 Or if thou wilt " 775 
 
 'O Night, thou furnace " 799 
 
 'Tis thou that executest " 877 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf " 878 
 
 thou point'st the season " 879 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right " 880 
 
 Thou makest the vestal " 883 
 
 Thou blow'st the fire " 884 
 
 Thou smother'st honesty, thon 
 
 murder'st troth " 885 
 
 Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious 
 
 bawd " 886 
 
 Thou plantest scandal " 887 
 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou 
 
 false thief " 888 
 
 'When wilt thou be " 897 
 
 When wilt thou sort " 899 
 
 Thou grant'st no time " 908 
 
 thou art well appaid " 914 
 
 ' Giiilty thou art " 918 
 
 Thou nursest all " 929 
 
 the hours thou gavest me " 933 
 
 'Why work'st thou mischief " 960 
 
 Unless thou couldst return " 961 
 
 wouldst thou one hour come back " 965 
 
THOU 
 
 309 
 
 THOU 
 
 riiou — ' Thou ceaseless lackey R L 
 
 
 9C7 
 
 ' Time, thou tutor " 
 
 
 995 
 
 thou taught'st this ill " 
 
 
 996 
 
 ■why quiver'st thou " 
 
 
 1030 
 
 thou livest in my defame " 
 
 
 1033 
 
 Since thou couldst not " 
 
 
 1034 
 
 thou Shalt not know " 
 
 
 1058 
 
 That thou art " 
 
 
 1064 
 
 But thou Shalt know " 
 
 
 1067 
 
 Why pry'st thou " 
 
 
 1089 
 
 While thou on Tereus " 
 
 
 1134 
 
 thou bear'st thy part " 
 
 
 1135 
 
 thou sing'st not " 
 
 
 1142 
 
 thou revenged mayst be " 
 
 
 1194 
 
 serve thou false Tarquin so " 
 
 
 1197 
 
 do thou take " 
 
 
 1200 
 
 'Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee " 
 
 
 1205 
 
 that thou shalt see it " 
 
 
 1206 
 
 Thou dead, both die " 
 
 
 1211 
 
 If thou dost weep " 
 
 
 1272 
 
 Bid thou be ready " 
 
 
 1292 
 
 'Thou worthy lord " 
 
 
 1303 
 
 thy Lucrece thou wilt see " 
 
 
 1306 
 
 Priam, why art thou old " 
 
 
 1550 
 
 that thou dost trembling stand " 
 
 
 1599 
 
 Why art thou thus attired " 
 
 
 1601 
 
 where thou wast wont " 
 
 
 1621 
 
 "Awake, thou Roman dame " 
 
 
 1628 
 
 If thou my love's desire " 
 
 
 1631 
 
 " Unless thou yoke " 
 
 
 1633 
 
 suppose thou dost defend me " 
 
 
 1684 
 
 that thou shalt lend me " 
 
 
 1685 
 
 which thou hast here deprived " 
 
 
 1752 
 
 Thou wast not " 
 
 
 1755 
 
 my image thou hast torn " 
 
 
 1762 
 
 cease thou thy course " 
 
 
 1765 
 
 ' Thou wronged lord of Rome " 
 
 
 1818 
 
 But thou, contracted to thine own Son 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 Thou that art now " 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 If thou couldst answer " 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 when thou art old " 
 
 2 
 
 13 
 
 when thou feel'st it cold " 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 tell the face thou viewest " 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 if now thou not renewest " 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 Thou dost beguile " 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 Thou art thy mother's glass " 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 So thou through windows " 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 But if thou live " 
 
 3 
 
 13 
 
 why dost thou spend " 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 why dost thou abuse " 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 why dost thou use " 
 
 4 
 
 7 
 
 Thou of thyself " 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 canst thou leave " 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 ere thou be distill'd " 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 treasure thou some place " 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 
 happier than thou art " 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 if thou shouldst depart " 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 for thou art much too fair " 
 
 6 
 
 13 
 
 So thou, thyself out-going " 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 unless thou get a son " 
 
 7 
 
 14 
 
 hear'st thou music sadly " 
 
 8 
 
 1 
 
 Why lovest thou that which thou 
 
 
 
 reeeivest not gladly " 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 that thou shouldst bear " 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 'Thou single wilt prove none " 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 That thou consumest " 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 Ah ! if thou issueless " 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 That thou no form of thee hast left " 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 thou bear'st love to any " 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 Thou — Grant, if thou wilt, thou art 
 
 beloved of many Son 
 thou none lovest " 
 
 For thou art so possess'd " 
 
 thou stick'st not to conspire " 
 
 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast 
 
 thou grow'st " 
 
 from that which thou departest " 
 
 which youngly thou bestow'st " 
 Thou mayst call thine when thou 
 
 from youth convertest " 
 
 thou shouldst in bounty " 
 
 Thou shouldst print more " 
 
 That thou among the wastes " 
 thou wouldst convert " 
 
 Thou art more lovely " 
 
 of that fair thou owest " 
 
 thou wander'st in his shade " 
 
 to time thou grow'st " 
 
 blunt thou the lion's paws " 
 
 seasons as thou fleet'st " 
 
 And do whate'er thou wilt " 
 
 Hast thou, the master-mistress " 
 
 wert thou first created " 
 
 youth and thou are of one date " 
 
 be elder than thou art " 
 
 Thou gavest me thine " 
 
 where thou mayst prove one " 
 
 please him thou art bright " 
 
 thou gild'st the even " 
 
 Thou art the grave " 
 
 And thou, all they, hast all " 
 
 If thou survive " 
 
 Why didst thou promise " 
 that through the cloud thou break " 
 
 Though thou repent " 
 
 which thou hast done " 
 Nor thou with public kindness 
 
 honour me " 
 
 Unless thou take that honour " 
 
 As thou being mine " 
 
 While thou dost breathe " 
 
 When thou thyself dost give " 
 
 Be thou the tenth Muse " 
 
 When thou art all " 
 
 which thou deservest " 
 
 wouldst thou prove " 
 
 And that thou teaehest " 
 What hast thou then more than 
 
 thou hadst " 
 
 thou mayst true love call " 
 
 before thou hadst this more " 
 
 thou my love reeeivest " 
 
 for my love thou usest " 
 
 if thou thyself deceivest " 
 
 Although thou steal thee " 
 
 follows where thou art " 
 
 Gentle thou art " 
 
 Beauteous thou art " 
 
 thou mightst my seat forbear " 
 
 Where thou art forced " 
 
 That thou hast her " 
 Thou dost love her, because thou 
 
 know'st I love her " 
 Then thou, whose shadow shadows 
 
 doth " 
 
 where thou dost stay " 
 
 when thou art gone " 
 
 that thou in him dost lie " 
 
 10 
 
 3 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 4 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 18 
 
 2 
 
 18 
 
 10 
 
 18 
 
 11 
 
 18 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 1 
 
 19 
 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 20 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 
 9 
 
 22 
 
 2 
 
 22 
 
 8 
 
 22 
 
 14 
 
 26 
 
 14 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 28 
 
 12 
 
 31 
 
 9 
 
 31 
 
 14 
 
 32 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 5 
 
 34 
 
 10 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 36 
 
 11 
 
 86 
 
 12 
 
 36 
 
 14 
 
 38 
 
 2 
 
 88 
 
 8 
 
 38 
 
 9 
 
 39 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 8 
 
 39 
 
 9 
 
 39 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 2 
 
 40 
 
 3 
 
 40 
 
 4 
 
 40 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 6 
 
 40 
 
 7 
 
 40 
 
 10 
 
 41 
 
 4 
 
 41 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 6 
 
 41 
 
 9 
 
 41 
 
 12 
 
 42 
 
 1 
 
 43 
 
 5 
 
 44 
 
 4 
 
 44 
 
 10 
 
 46 
 
 5 
 
THOU 
 
 310 
 
 THOU 
 
 Thou— thou not farther than my 
 
 thoughts canst move Son 
 
 But thou, to Tvhom " 
 
 Thou, best of dearest " 
 thou art not, though I feel thou art " 
 
 thou mayst come and part " 
 
 thence thou wilt be stol'n " 
 
 thou shalt strangely pass" " 
 ~ To leave poor me thou hast the 
 
 strength " 
 
 From where thou art " 
 So, love, be thou ; although to-day 
 
 thou fill " 
 
 Dost thou desire " 
 
 thou send'st from thee " 
 
 whilst thou dost wake " 
 
 that thou dost common grow " 
 
 That thou art blamed " 
 
 So thou be good " 
 
 And thou present'st " 
 
 Thou hast pass'd " 
 
 Then thou alone " 
 
 thou mayst in me behold " 
 
 In me thou see'st " 
 
 In me thou see'st the glowing " 
 
 This thou perceivest " 
 
 thou must leave " 
 When thou reviewest this, thou 
 
 dost review " 
 
 So then thou hast " 
 
 learning mayst thou taste " 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth " 
 
 and thou shalt find " 
 
 oft as thou wilt look " 
 
 thou dost but mend " 
 
 But thou art all my art " 
 
 thou thyself dost pay " 
 
 I grant thou wert not " 
 
 Thou art as fair " 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly " 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear " 
 
 thou know'st thy estimate " 
 
 Thyself thou gavest " 
 
 to whom thou gavest it " 
 
 When thou shalt be " 
 
 though thou art forsworn " 
 
 That thou in losing me " 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake " 
 
 whom thou dost hate " 
 
 hate me when thou wilt " 
 
 If thou wilt leave me " 
 
 that thou mayst take " 
 
 thou art assured mine " 
 
 Thou caust not vex me " 
 
 Thou mayst be false " 
 
 supposing thou art true " 
 
 dost thou make the shame " 
 
 thou thy sins inclose " 
 
 Thou makest faults graces " 
 
 mightst thou lead away " 
 
 If thou wouldst use " 
 
 As thou being mine " 
 And, thou away, the very birds " 
 
 whence didst thou steal " 
 
 thou hast too grossly dyed " 
 Where art thou. Muse, that thou 
 
 forget'st " 
 
 Spend'st thou thy fury " 
 
 So thou prevent'st his scythe " 
 
 47 
 
 11 
 
 48 
 
 5 
 
 48 
 
 7 
 
 48 
 
 10 
 
 48 
 
 12 
 
 48 
 
 13 
 
 49 
 
 5 
 
 49 
 
 13 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 56 
 
 5 
 
 61 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 5 
 
 61 
 
 13 
 
 C9 
 
 14 
 
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 5 
 
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 8 
 
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 9 
 
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 1 
 
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 5 
 
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 9 
 
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 4 
 
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 5 
 
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 9 
 
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 4 
 
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 8 
 
 89 
 
 1 
 
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 14 
 
 90 
 
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 9 
 
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 2 
 
 92 
 
 9 
 
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 1 
 
 95 
 
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 4 
 
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 12 
 
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 2 
 
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 5 
 
 100 
 
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 3 
 
 100 
 
 14 
 
 Thou— So dost thou too Son 
 
 wilt thou not haply say " 
 
 wilt thou be dumb " 
 
 thou age unbred " 
 
 And thou in this shalt find " 
 
 thou mine, I thine " 
 Save thou, my rose; in it thou art 
 
 my all " 
 
 .No, Time, thou shalt not " 
 
 What thou dost foist " 
 
 And take thou my oblation " 
 
 thou suborn'd informer " 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy " 
 
 As thou goest onwards " 
 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion " 
 
 How oft, when thou, my music " 
 
 when thou gently sway'st " 
 Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art " 
 
 For well thou know'st " 
 
 Thou art the fairest " 
 
 In nothing art thou black " 
 
 thou harder hast engrossed " 
 
 Thou canst not then use " 
 
 And yet thou wilt " 
 
 Thou wilt restore " 
 
 But thou wilt not " 
 
 For thou art covetous " 
 The statute of thy beauty thou wilt " 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth " 
 
 thou hast both him and me " 
 
 thou hast thy 'Will " 
 
 Wilt thou, whose will is large " 
 
 So thou, being rich " 
 
 And then thou lovest me " 
 Thou blind fool. Love, what dost 
 
 thou " 
 
 hast thou forged hooks " 
 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere " 
 
 What need'st thou wound " 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 
 
 I may not be so, nor thou belied " 
 
 compare thou thine own state " 
 
 thou shalt find it merits not " 
 
 as thou lovest those " 
 If thou dost seek to have what 
 
 thou dost hide " 
 
 mayst thou be denied " 
 
 So runn'st thou after that " 
 
 But if thou catch " 
 
 thou mayst have thy ' Will " 
 
 If thou turn back " 
 
 Why dost thou pine " 
 
 Dost thou upon thy fading " 
 
 Then, soul, live thou " 
 
 So shalt thou feed on death " 
 
 thou keep'st me blind " 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel " 
 
 On whom frown'st thou " 
 
 Nay, if thou lour'st on me " 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest " 
 
 thou this powerful might " 
 
 Whence hast thou this " 
 
 thou shouldst not abhor " 
 
 For, thou betraying me . " 
 
 In loving thee thou know'st " 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn " 
 
 thou register of lies L C 
 witness dost thou bear 
 For thou art all 
 
 101 
 
 4 
 
 101 
 
 5 
 
 101 
 
 9 
 
 104 
 
 13 
 
 107 
 
 13 
 
 108 
 
 7 
 
 109 
 
 14 
 
 123 
 
 1 
 
 123 
 
 6 
 
 125 
 
 10 
 
 125 
 
 13 
 
 126 
 
 1 
 
 126 
 
 6 
 
 126 
 
 9 
 
 128 
 
 1 
 
 128 
 
 3 
 
 131 
 
 1 
 
 131 
 
 3 
 
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 4 
 
 131 
 
 13 
 
 133 
 
 6 
 
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 12 
 
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 13 
 
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 4 
 
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 5 
 
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 6 
 
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 9 
 
 134 
 
 10 
 
 134 
 
 13 
 
 135 
 
 1 
 
 135 
 
 5 
 
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 11 
 
 136 
 
 14 
 
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 1 
 
 137 
 
 7 
 
 139 
 
 5 
 
 139 
 
 7 
 
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 140 
 
 13 
 
 142 
 
 3 
 
 142 
 
 4 
 
 142 
 
 9 
 
 142 
 
 13 
 
 142 
 
 14 
 
 143 
 
 9 
 
 143 
 
 11 
 
 143 
 
 13 
 
 143 
 
 14 
 
 146 
 
 3 
 
 145 
 
 6 
 
 146 
 
 9 
 
 146 
 
 13 
 
 148 
 
 13 
 
 149 
 
 1 
 
 149 
 
 6 
 
 149 
 
 7 
 
 149 
 
 14 
 
 150 
 
 1 
 
 150 
 
 5 
 
 150 
 
 12 
 
 151 
 
 5 
 
 152 
 
 1 
 
 152 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 52 
 
 
 53 
 
 
 
 266 
 
THOU 
 
 311 
 
 THOUGHT 
 
 Thou — '"When thou impressest LC 2G7 
 
 When thou wilt inflame " 268 
 
 Thou being a goddess P P 3 6 
 
 thou a heavenly love " 3 7 
 
 Then, thou fair sun " 3 10 
 
 Celestial as thou art " 5 13 
 
 Because thou lovest the one "84 
 
 Thou lovest to hear "89 
 
 For -why thou left'st me nothing " 10 8 
 
 And yet thou left'st me more " 10 9 
 
 thou didst bequeath to me " 10 12 
 
 thou stay'st too long " 12 12 
 
 Thou for whom Jove " 17 15 
 
 that thou shouldst strike " 19 2 
 
 And when thou comest " 19 7 
 
 thou lovest her well " 19 11 
 
 thou to choose anew " 19 34 
 
 be thou not slack " 19 35 
 
 thou mourn'st in vain " 21 19 
 
 Thou and I were both " 21 30 
 
 Whilst thou hast " 21 36 
 
 If thou sorrow " 21 53 
 
 If thou wake " 21 54 
 
 But thou shrieking harbinger P T 5 
 
 come thou not near " 8 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow " 17 
 
 thou givest and takest " 19 
 
 Shalt thou go " 20 
 
 Thougli^ — though not in lust V A 42 
 
 Though mine be not so fair " 116 
 
 though of a man's complexion " 215 
 
 though a thousand bark " 240 
 
 Though nothing but " 372 
 
 though thy horse be gone " 390 
 
 Though I were dumb " 406 
 
 Though neither eyes nor ears " 437 
 
 though the rose have prickles " 574 
 
 though seeming short " 842 
 
 Though weak-built hopes B L 130 
 
 Though death be adjunct " 133 
 
 Yea, though I die " 204 
 
 though marble wear with raining " 560 
 
 Though men can cover crimes " 1252 
 
 though my words are brief " 1309 
 
 His face, though full of cares " 1503 
 
 Though woe be heavy " 1574 
 
 though none it ever cured " 1581 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears " 1592 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd " 1655 
 
 though they with winter Son 5 13 
 
 Though yet heaven knows " 17 3 
 
 though not so bright " 21 11 
 though enemies to cither's reign " 28 5 
 
 And though they be " 32 6 
 
 Though thou repent " 34 10 
 
 Though in our lives " 36 6 
 
 Which though it alter not " 36 7 
 
 Though I feel thou art " 48 10 
 
 though mounted on the wind " 51 7 
 
 Though you do any thing " 57 14 
 
 though waiting so be hell " 58 13 
 
 thy love, though much " 61 9 
 
 though my lover's life " 63 12 
 
 Though I, once gone " 81 6 
 
 Though words come hindmost " 85 12 
 
 though thou art forsworn " 88 4 
 
 though new-fangled ill " 91 3 
 
 though alter'd new " 93 3 
 
 Though to itself " 94 10 
 
 Though — though more weak in 
 
 seeming Son 102 1 
 
 though less the show appear " 102 2 
 
 Though absence seeni'd " 109 2 
 
 though in my nature reign'd " 109 9 
 
 though rosy lips and cheeks " 116 9 
 
 though they themselves be bevel " 121 11 
 
 Her audit, though delay'd " 126 11 
 
 Though in thy stores' account " 136 lo 
 
 though I know she lies " 138 2 
 
 Though not to love " 140 6 
 
 though thy proud heart " 140 14 
 
 though I mistake my view " 148 11 
 
 0, though I love what others " 150 11 
 
 Though slackly braided L C 35 
 
 though in me you behold " 71 
 
 unruly though they be " 103 
 
 Though Eeason weep, and cry " 168 
 
 though our drops this difference 
 
 bore " 300 
 
 though I know she lies P P 1 2 
 
 Though to myself forsworn "53 
 
 though excellent in neither " 7 18 
 
 What though her frowning brows " 19 13 
 
 What though she strive " 19 19 
 
 though she put thee back " 19 36 
 
 Thought— of her thoughts began VA 367 
 
 my thought, my busy care " 383 
 
 Whose vulture thought " 551 
 
 The thought of it " 669 
 
 in thoughts unlikely " 989 
 
 In likely thoughts " 990 
 
 His high-pitch'd thoughts R L 41 
 
 But some untimely thought " 43 
 
 For unstain'd thoughts " 87 
 
 pure thoughts are dead and still " 167 
 
 controls his thoughts unjust " 189 
 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts " 192 
 
 with good thoughts makes dis- 
 pensation " 248 
 
 Within his thought " 288 
 
 from the heaven of his thought " 338 
 
 That his foul thoughts " 346 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams " 353 
 
 is as a thought unacted " 527 
 
 and flattering thoughts retire " 641 
 
 So let thy thoughts " 666 
 
 Even in this tliought " 729 
 
 And the dire thought " 972 
 
 smile at thee in secret thought " 1065 
 
 duty with thought's feathers flies " 1216 
 
 hath overslipp'd her thought " 1576 
 
 O, change thy thought Son 10 9 
 
 In the soul's thought " 26 8 
 
 For then my thoughts "27 5 
 
 Yet in these thoughts " 29 9 
 
 of sweet silent thought " 30 1 
 
 but this loving thought " 32 9 
 
 with thoughts of love " 39 11 
 
 Which time and thoughts " 39 12 
 If the dull substance of my flesh 
 
 were thought ■ " 44 1 
 
 For nimble thought " 44 7 
 thought kills me, that I am not 
 
 thought " 44 9 
 
 The first my thought " 45 3 
 
 A quest of thoughts " 46 10 
 
 And in his thoughts " 47 8 
 
 than my thoughts canst move " 47 11 
 
THOUGHT 
 
 312 
 
 THROUGH 
 
 T'iiou^ht— with my jealous thought Son 57 9 
 
 I should in thought " 58 2 
 
 This thought is as a death " 64 13 
 
 the thought of hearts can mend " 69 2 
 
 Then, churls, their thoughts " 69 11 
 
 in your sweet thoughts " 71 7 
 
 So are you to my thoughts " 75 1 
 
 I think good thoughts " 85 5 
 
 °But that is in my thought " 85 11 
 
 Me for my dumb thoughts " 85 14 
 
 That did my ripe thoughts " 86 3 
 
 loving thoughts on thee " 88 10 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts " 93 11 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts " 110 3 
 
 their rank thoughts my deeds " 121 12 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse " 147 11 
 
 Whereon the thought L C 10 
 
 To dwell with him in thoughts " 129 
 
 theirs in thought assign'd " 138 
 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks P P 5 4 
 
 rAoij(//i!;— He thought to kiss him VA 1110 
 
 thought to persuade him " 1114 
 
 Lucrece thought he blush'd B L 1344 
 
 She thought he blush'd " 1354 
 
 The more she thought " 1358 
 
 which I thought buried Son 31 4 
 
 I found, or thought I found " 83 3 
 
 It hath thought itself so blessed " 119 6 
 
 and thought thee bright " 147 13 
 Thought characters and words 
 
 merely but art L C 174 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st PP 21 19 
 
 Thoughted— Sick-thoughted Venus 
 
 makes amain V A 5 
 
 And holy-thouglited Lucrece R L 384 
 
 Thousand— A honey secrets VA 16 
 
 though a thousand bark " 240 
 
 a thousand ways he seeks " 477 
 
 A thousand kisses " •• ■• 517 
 
 with a thousand doubles " 682 
 
 twenty thousand tongues " 775 
 
 A thousand spleens bear her a 
 
 thousand ways " 907 
 
 A thousand times " 1130 
 
 confounded in a thousand fears R L 456 
 
 A thousand crosses keep tliem " 912 
 
 A thousand thousand friends " 963 
 
 a thousand lamentable objects " 1373 
 
 After a thousand victories Son 25 10 
 
 A thousand groans " 131 10 
 
 A thousand errors note " 141 2 
 
 A thousand favours from a maund L C 36 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men PP 18 36 
 
 With a thousand fragrant posies " 20 10 
 
 Thrall— makes young men thrall VA 837 
 
 and made her thrall R L 725 
 
 but I my mistress' thrall Son 154 12 
 
 Living in thrall PP 18 22 
 
 Thralled— blow of discontent Son 124 7 
 
 Threads— Her hair like golden ....RL 400 
 
 Threaden— Some in her fillet J^ C 33 
 
 Threat— ever threat his foes VA 620 
 
 that sometime threat the spring R L 331 
 
 threats if he mounts he dies " 508 
 
 the world doth threat " 547 
 
 Threatenuii;— thy rocky and wreck- 
 threatening heart " 590 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion " ..... 1370 
 
 Three — makes the wound seem ... . VA 1064 
 
 Three— Three times with sighs R L 1604 
 
 Three winters cold Son 104 3 
 
 shook three summers' pride " 104 4 
 
 ■ Three beauteous springs " 104 5 
 
 Three April perfumes in three hot 
 
 Junes burn'd " 104 7 
 
 Three themes in one " 105 12 
 
 Which three till now " 105 14 
 
 the fairest one of three P P 16 1 
 
 Threefold— A torment thrice .... Son 133 8 
 
 Threescore — And threescore year 
 
 would make " 11 8 
 
 Threne — Whereupon it made this 
 
 threne P T 49 
 
 Threshold— The grates the door R L 306 
 
 Threw — threw unwilling light V A 1051 
 
 on her self-slaughter'd body threw Pi 1733 
 
 from hate away she threw Son 145 13 
 
 she in a river threw L C 38 
 
 Threw my affections " 146 
 
 Thrice — 'Thrice fairer than myself F^ 7 
 
 thrice more wisli'd, more rare Son 56 14 
 thrice more tlian I have spent " 119 14 
 
 A torment thrice threefold " 133 8 
 
 Thriftless — all-eating shame and 
 
 thriftless praise Son 2 8 
 
 Thrive— They that thrive well VA 640 
 
 may the better thrive " 1011 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart R L 270 
 
 shall together thrive Son 14 11 
 
 Then if he thrive " 80 13 
 
 Thrivers— Pitiful thrivers, in their 
 
 gazing " 125 8 
 
 Thriveth — that by love so thriveth V A 466 
 
 Throbbing— My throbbing heart " 1186 
 
 Throne — perplexed in his throne " 1043 
 
 From this fair throne R L 413 
 
 Throned — finger of a throned queen &« 96 5 
 
 Throng — throng her constant woe V A 967 
 
 Throng her inventions R L 1302 
 
 through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 Throng'd— Here one being throng'd " 1417 
 
 Thronging — Which, thronging 
 
 through her lips " 1041 
 
 Through — peering through a wave V A 86 
 
 draw me through the sky " 153 
 
 through his mane and tail the 
 
 high wind sings " 305 
 
 through the crystal tears gave light " „... 491 
 
 Yet love breaks through " 576 
 
 through whom he rushes " 630 
 
 through the which he goes " 683 
 
 through the dark lawnd runs apace " 813 
 
 Through which it enters " 890 
 
 Through all her sinews spread " 903 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks " 959 
 
 mounted, through the empty skies " 1191 
 
 Through little vents and crannies R L 310 
 
 That through the length of times " 718 
 
 through the dark night he stealeth " 729 
 
 Through Night's black bosom " 788 
 
 Which thronging through her lips " 1041 
 
 through every cranny spies " 1086 
 
 Why pry'st thou through my 
 
 window " 1089 
 
 Through which I may convey " 1176 
 
 Through crystal walls " 1251 
 
 through all her body spread " 1266 
 
 through loop-holes thrust " 1.383 
 
THROUGH 
 
 313 
 
 THY 
 
 Through — through tlieir light joy R L 1434 
 
 As through an arch " 1667 
 
 through her wounds doth fly " 1728 
 
 through his lips do throng " 1783 
 
 But through his teeth " 1787 
 
 through -windows of thine age Smi 3 11 
 
 For through the painter " 24 5 
 
 ■where-through the sun " 24 11 
 that through the cloud thou hreak " 34 5 
 
 Through heavy sleep " 43 12 
 
 to blush through lively veins " 67 10 
 
 through ray unkind abuse " 134 12 
 
 through lattice of seared age L C 14 
 
 That flame through water " 287 
 
 And falls through wind P P 10 6 
 
 Through the velvet leaves " 17 5 
 
 Through heartless ground " 18 35 
 
 Throiv — her yoking arms she throws Fyl 592 
 
 She throws her eyes about It L 1499 
 
 She throws forth Tarquin's name " 1717 
 
 throws that shallow habit by " 1814 
 
 I throw all care Son 112 9 
 
 and throws his mantle by PP 6 9 
 
 throw gazes to the east " 15 1 
 Throwing — Throwing the base 
 
 thong VA 395 
 
 Throwing his mantle rudely " 170 
 
 Thrust — she would be thrust " 41 
 
 through loop-holes thrust R L 1383 
 
 craft and perjury should thrust " 1517 
 
 under truest bars to thrust Son 48 2 
 
 anger thrusts into his hide " 50 10 
 Thunder — resounds like heaven's 
 
 thunder VA 268 
 
 Pointing to each his thunder Son 14 6 
 
 that forced thunder L C 325 
 
 thy voice his dreadful thunder FP 5 11 
 
 Thus — thus she began V A 7 
 
 Thus he that overruled " 109 
 
 thus my strength is tried " 280 
 
 Thus she replies " 385 
 
 Thus stands she " 895 
 
 thus chides she Death " 932 
 
 Thus hoping that Adonis " 1009 
 
 thus was Adonis slain " 1111 
 
 Thus weary of the world " 1189 
 
 Teaching them thus to use it R L 62 
 
 thus speaks advisedly " 180 
 
 And justly thus controls " 189 
 
 Thus graceless holds he " 246 
 
 desire thus madly led " 300 
 
 Thus treason works " 361 
 
 Thus he replies " 477 
 
 'Thus I forestall thee " 484 
 
 When thus thy vices bud " 604 
 
 thus breathes she forth her spite " 762 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thing " 1093 
 
 1 thus far can dispense " 1279 
 
 At last she thus begins " 1303 
 
 And turn'd it thus " 1539 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows " 1569 
 
 And thus begins " 1598 
 
 thus attired in discontent " 1601 
 
 frenzy thus awaketh " 1675 
 
 Lo, thus by day my limbs Son 27 13 
 
 thus I will excuse thee " 42 5 
 
 As thus ; mine eyes' due " 46 13 
 
 Thus far the miles " 50 4 
 
 Thus can my love excuse " 51 1 
 
 Tlius — thus shall excuse my jade Son 51 12 
 
 taught me thus to ruminate " 64 11 
 
 Thus is his cheek the map " 68 1 
 
 Thy outward thus with outward " 69 5 
 
 Thus do I pine " 75 13 
 
 Thus have I had thee " 87 13 
 
 violet thus did I chide " 99 1 
 
 thus maketh mine untrue " 113 14 
 
 Accuse me thus " 117 1 
 
 Thus policy in love " 118 9 
 
 threefold thus to be crossed " 133 8 
 
 making addition thus " 135 4 
 
 Thus far for love " 136 4 
 
 Thus vainly thinking " 138 5 
 
 thus is simple truth supprest " 138 8 
 
 thus far I count my gain " 141 13 
 
 taught it thus anew to greet " 145 8 
 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me L C 177 
 
 Thus merely with the garment " 816 
 
 Thus vainly thinking P P 1 5 
 
 in love thus smother'd be " 1 14 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 5 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 7 
 
 ' Even thus,' quoth she " 11 9 
 
 Thus art with arms contending " 16 13 
 
 That thus dissembled " 19 16 
 
 taught her thus to say " 19 22 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart " 21 55 
 
 Property was thus appalled P T 37 
 
 Thwarting — there is such thwarting 
 
 strife RL 143 
 
 Tliy— hath ending with thy life VA 12 
 
 to alight thy steed " 13 
 
 this favour, for thy meed " 15 
 
 yet not cloy thy lips " 19 
 
 thy lips shall never open " 48 
 
 brag not of thy might " 113 
 
 hold up thy head " 118 
 
 there thy beauty lies " 119 
 
 upon thy tempting lip " 127 
 
 were it with thy hand felt " 143 
 
 in thy palm dissolve " 144 
 
 Can thy right hand seize love upon 
 
 thy left " 158 
 
 to get it is thy duty " 168 
 
 with thy increase be fed " 170 
 
 In that thy likeness " 174 
 
 O, had thy mother " 203 
 
 What were thy lips " 207 
 
 thy heart my wound " 370 
 
 thy help I would assure thee " 371 
 
 lest thy hard heart " 375 
 
 ' Thy palfrey, as he should " 385 
 
 though thy horse be gone " 390 
 
 ' Let me excuse thy courser " 403 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice " 429 
 
 thy outward parts would move " 435 
 
 the stillitory of thy face " 443 
 
 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor " 500 
 
 But for thy piteous lips " 504 
 
 banish'd by thy breath " 510 
 
 Set thy seal-manual " 516 
 
 pay them at thy leisure " 518 
 
 thy spear's point can enter " 626 
 
 not thy soft hands " 633 
 
 danger by thy will " ■ 639 
 
 I fear'd thy fortune " 642 
 
 I thy death should fear " 660 
 
 I prophesy thy death " 671 
 
THY 
 
 314 
 
 THY 
 
 Thy — on thy well-breath'd horse 
 
 keep with thy hounds VA 678 
 
 thy footing trips " 722 
 
 so do thy lips " 724 
 
 ' What is thy body " ..... 757 
 
 Sith in thy pride " 762 
 
 Thymarlc is feeble age; but thy 
 
 false dart " 941 
 
 hearing him, thy power " 944 
 
 for thy mortal vigour " 953 
 
 ruin'd with thy rigour " 954 
 
 Thy weal and woe " 987 
 
 author of thy slander " 1006 
 
 Thy coward heart " 1024 
 
 this was thy father's guise " 1177 
 
 ' Here was thy father's bed " 1183 
 
 and 'tis thy right " 1184 
 
 in this hollow cradle take thy rest " 1185 
 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts JR L 49 
 
 burn out thy light " 190 
 
 'The colour in thy face " 477 
 
 Thy never-conquer'd fort " 482 
 
 Thy beauty hath ensnared " 485 
 
 By thy bright beauty " 490 
 
 For in thy bed " 514 
 
 with thy life's decay " 516 
 
 And in thy dead arms " 517 
 
 So thy surviving husband " 519 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads " 521 
 
 Thy issue blurr'd " 522 
 
 Shalt have thy trespass " 524 
 
 I rest thy secret friend " 526 
 
 'Then, for thy husband and thy 
 
 children's sake " 533 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot 
 
 be ended " 579 
 
 ' My husband is thy friend " 582 
 
 Beat at thy rocky and " 590 
 
 'How will thy shame " 603 
 
 thy vices bud before thy spring " 604 
 
 If in thy hope " 605 
 
 thy will remove " 614 
 
 in thy name " 621 
 
 command thy rebel will " 625 
 
 Draw not thy sword " 626 
 
 Thy princely ofi&ce " 628 
 
 When pattern'd by thy fault " 629 
 
 To view thy present trespass " 632 
 
 death-worthy in thy brother " 635 
 
 thy rash relier " 639 
 
 from thy doting eyne " 643 
 
 That thou shalt see thy state " 644 
 
 into thy boundless flood " 653 
 
 the ocean of thy blood " 655 
 
 shall change thy good " 656 
 
 Thy sea within " 657 
 
 in thy sea dispersed " 658 
 
 and they thy fouler grave " 661 
 
 they in thy pride " 662 
 
 ' So let thy thoughts, low vassals 
 
 to thy state " 666 
 
 To be thy partner " 672 
 
 Muster thy mists " 773 
 
 And let thy misty vapours " 782 
 
 thy black all-hiding cloak " 801 
 
 of thy' gloomy place " 808 
 
 which in thy reign are made " 804 
 
 sepulchred in thy shade " 805 
 
 In thy weak hive " 839 
 
 Thy — which thy chaste bee kept R L 840 
 
 of thy honour's wrack " 841 
 
 Yet for thy honour " 842 
 
 thy guilt is great " 876 
 
 And in thy shady cell " 881 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy 
 
 to grief " 889 
 
 Thy secret pleasure " 890 
 
 Thy private feasting " 891 
 
 Thy smoothing titles " 892 
 
 Thy sugar'd tongue " 893 
 
 Thy violent vanities " 894 
 
 Thy heinous hours " 910 
 
 keep them from thy aid " 912 
 
 They buy thy help " 913 
 
 ' Why hath thy servant " 932 
 
 with thy hours " 944 
 
 in thy pilgrimage " 960 
 
 shun thy wrack " 966 
 
 defend thy loyal dame " 1034 
 
 wrong thy true affection " 1060 
 
 did thy stock pollute " 1063 
 
 at thy state " 1066 
 
 thy interest was not bought " 1067 
 
 from forth thy gate " 1068 
 
 leave thy peeping " 1089 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams " 1090 
 
 with thy piercing light " 1091 
 
 Make thy sad grove " 1129 
 
 at thy languishment " 1130 
 
 thou bear'st thy part " 1135 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes " 1136 
 
 shall be thy boast " 1193 
 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill my- 
 self, thy foe " 1196 
 
 that down thy cheeks " 1271 
 
 Health to thy person " 1305 
 
 thy Lucrece thou wilt see " 1306 
 
 I'll tune thy woes " 1465 
 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris " 1473 
 
 Thy eye kindled the fire " 1475 
 
 pearls of his that move thy pity " 1553 
 
 fire to burn thy city " 1554 
 
 hath thy fair colour spent " 1600 
 
 And tell thy grief " 1603 
 
 in the interest of thy bed " 1619 
 
 to rest thy weary head " 1621 
 
 thy Lucrece is not free " 1624 
 
 yoke thy liking to my will " 1633 
 
 and thy perpetual infamy " 1638 
 
 Dear lord, thy sorrow " 1676 
 
 too sensible thy passion maketh " 1678 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece " 1682 
 
 In thy sweet semblance " 1759 
 
 O, from thy cheeks " 1762 
 
 cease thou thy course " 1765 
 
 Thy father die, and not thy father 
 
 thee " 1771 
 
 Now set thy long-experienced wit " 1820 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook " 1826 
 
 do not steep thy heart " 1828 
 
 and help to bear thy part " 1830 
 
 Feed'st thy light's flame Son 1 6 
 
 Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self "18 
 
 buriest thy content " 1 11 
 
 Shall besiege thy brow "21 
 
 in thy beauty's field "22 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery "23 
 
THY 
 
 315 
 
 THY 
 
 Thy — where all thy beauty lies i 
 
 treasure of thy lusty days 
 deserved thy beauty's use 
 And see thy blood 
 Look in thy glass 
 tillage of thy husbandry 
 Thou art thy mother's glass 
 this thy golden time 
 thy beauty's legacy 
 thyself thy sweet self dost deceive 
 Thy unused beauty 
 In thee thy summer 
 thyself out-going in thy noon 
 The world will be thy widow 
 should be thy chief desire 
 O, change thy thought 
 Be, as thy presence is 
 Then of thy beauty 
 Thy end is truth's 
 But thy eternal summer 
 O, carve not with thy hours 
 in thy course untainted do allow 
 Yet do thy worst, old Time, despite 
 
 thy wrong 
 thy love, and thy love's use 
 Which in thy breast doth live 
 Bearing thy heart 
 Presume not on thy heart 
 Thy beauty's form 
 have drawn thy shape 
 Thy merit hath my duty 
 In thy soul's thought 
 of thy sweet respect 
 Presents thy shadow 
 For thy sweet love 
 Thy bosom is endeared 
 of thy deceased lover 
 Hiding thy bravery 
 Nor can thy shame 
 which thy love sheds 
 thy trespass with compare 
 salving thy amiss 
 Excusing thy sins more than thy 
 
 sins are 
 For to thy sensual fault 
 Thy adverse party is thy advocate 
 Without thy help 
 honour from thy name 
 mine is thy good report 
 of thy worth and truth 
 Entitled in thy parts 
 That I in thy abundance 
 of all thy glory live 
 stand against thy sight 
 O, how thy worth 
 Were it not thy sour leisure 
 I do forgive thy robbery 
 absent from thy heart 
 Thy beauty and thy years 
 And chide thy beauty and thy 
 
 straying youth 
 Hers, by thy beauty 
 Thine, by thy beauty 
 would thy shadow's form 
 thy much clearer light 
 thy shade shines so 
 thy fair imperfect shade 
 Of thy fair health 
 the conquest of thy sight 
 
 hn 2 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 " 3 
 
 9 
 
 " 3 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 4 
 
 13 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 " 9 
 
 5 
 
 " 10 
 
 8 
 
 " 10 
 
 9 
 
 " 10 
 
 11 
 
 •' 12 
 
 9 
 
 " 14 
 
 14 
 
 " 18 
 
 9 
 
 " 19 
 
 9 
 
 " 19 
 
 11 
 
 " 19 
 
 13 
 
 " 20 
 
 14 
 
 " 22 
 
 7 
 
 " 22 
 
 11 
 
 " 22 
 
 13 
 
 " 24 
 
 2 
 
 " 24 
 
 10 
 
 " 26 
 
 2 
 
 " 26 
 
 8 
 
 " 26 
 
 12 
 
 " 27 
 
 10 
 
 " 29 
 
 13 
 
 " 31 
 
 1 
 
 " 32 
 
 4 
 
 " 34 
 
 4 
 
 " 34 
 
 9 
 
 " 34 
 
 13 
 
 " 35 
 
 6 
 
 " 35 
 
 7 
 
 " 35 
 
 8 
 
 " 35 
 
 9 
 
 " 35 
 
 10 
 
 " 36 
 
 4 
 
 " 36 
 
 12 
 
 " 36 
 
 14 
 
 " 37 
 
 4 
 
 " 37 
 
 7 
 
 " 37 
 
 11 
 
 " 37 
 
 12 
 
 " 38 
 
 6 
 
 " 39 
 
 1 
 
 " 39 
 
 10 
 
 " 40 
 
 9 
 
 " 41 
 
 2 
 
 " 41 
 
 3 
 
 " 41 
 
 10 
 
 " 41 
 
 13 
 
 " 41 
 
 14 
 
 " 43 
 
 6 
 
 " 43 
 
 7 
 
 " 43 
 
 8 
 
 « 43 
 
 11 
 
 " 45 
 
 12 
 
 " 46 
 
 2 
 
 Tliy— thy picture's sight would bar Son 
 
 thy fair appearance lies " 
 
 So, either by thy picture " 
 
 thy picture in my sight " 
 
 When as thy love hath cast " 
 
 reasons on thy part " 
 
 measured from thy friend " 
 
 renew thy force " 
 
 Thy edge should blunter be " 
 
 Thy hungry eyes " 
 
 Praising thy worth " 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep 
 
 open " 
 
 Is it thy spirit " 
 
 tenour of thy jealousy " 
 
 O, no 1 thy love " 
 
 watchman ever for thy sake " 
 
 with beauty of thy days " 
 Thy outward thus with outward " 
 
 the beauty of thy mind " 
 
 measure by thy deeds " 
 
 To thy fair flower " 
 But why thy odour matcheth not 
 
 thy show " 
 
 shall not be thy defect " 
 
 Thy worth the greater " 
 this thy praise cannot be so thy 
 
 praise " 
 
 mask'd not thy show " 
 
 makes thy love more strong " 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy 
 
 beauties wear " 
 Thy dial how thy precious minutes " 
 
 thy mind's imprint " 
 
 thy glass will truly show " 
 
 Thou by thy dial's " 
 what thy memory cannot contain " 
 
 deliver'd from thy brain " 
 
 acquaintance of thy mind " 
 
 and much enrich thy book " 
 
 thy sweet graces graced be " 
 
 did call upon thy aid " 
 
 had all thy gentle grace " 
 
 thy lovely argument " 
 
 thy poet doth invent " 
 
 From thy behaviour " 
 
 And found it in thy cheek " 
 
 Finding thy worth " 
 
 by thy true-telling fritend " 
 
 kuow'st thy estimate " 
 
 The charter of thy worth " 
 
 but by thy granting " 
 thy own worth then not knowing " 
 
 So thy great gift " 
 
 Upon thy side against myself " 
 
 Upon thy part I can " 
 
 That for thy right " 
 
 Against thy reasons " 
 
 knowing thy will " 
 
 Be absent from thy walks " 
 
 Thy sweet beloved name " 
 
 Thy love is better " 
 
 But do thy worst " 
 
 than thy love will stay " 
 
 on thy humour doth depend " 
 
 on thy revolt doth lie " 
 
 Happy to have thy love " 
 Thy looks with me, thy heart in 
 
 other place " 
 
 9 
 13 
 3 
 
 12 
 4 
 1 
 2 
 6 
 14 
 
 1 
 5 
 8 
 9 
 12 
 14 
 5 
 9 
 10 
 12 
 
 69 13 
 
 70 1 
 70 6 
 
THY 
 
 316 
 
 THY 
 
 Tliy— I cannot know thy change 
 in thy creation did decree 
 That in thy face 
 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy 
 
 heart's workings be 
 Thy looks should nothing 
 doth thy beauty grow 
 If thy sweet virtue answer not thy 
 
 show 
 of thy budding name 
 dost thou thy sins inclose 
 the story of thy days 
 comments on thy sport 
 Naming thy name 
 Some say, thy fault is youth 
 Some say, thy grace is youth 
 the strength of all thy state 
 mine is thy good report 
 whence didst thou steal thy sweet 
 Which on thy soft cheek 
 condemned for thy hand 
 had stol'n thy hair 
 had annex'd thy breath 
 gives thee all thy might 
 Spend'st thou thy fury 
 Darkening thy power 
 that doth thy lays esteem 
 And gives thy pen 
 what shall be thy amends 
 For thy neglect 
 Then do thy office 
 shalt find thy monument 
 or thy dear merit 
 I hallow'd thy fair name 
 in thy breast doth lie 
 all thy sum of good 
 Even to thy pure 
 Thy gift, thy tables 
 Of thee, thy record 
 thy dear love to score 
 Thy pyramids built up 
 Thy registers and thee 
 For thy records and what 
 by thy continual haste 
 despite thy scythe and thee 
 obsequious in thy heart 
 stands least in thy control 
 who in thy power 
 Thy lovers withering as thy sweet 
 
 self grow'st 
 With thy sweet fingers 
 tender inward of thy hand 
 O'er whom thy fingers walk 
 Give them thy fingers, me thy lips 
 
 to kiss 
 Thy face hath not the power 
 but thinking on thy face 
 Thy black is fairest 
 black save in thy deeds 
 Knowing thy heart torments 
 eyes become thy face 
 as well beseem thy heart 
 And suit thy pity 
 that thy complexion lack 
 thy cruel eye 
 thy steel bosom's ward 
 am mortgaged to thy will 
 The statute of thy beauty 
 thou hast thy ' Will 
 
 Son 93 
 
 6 
 
 " 93 
 
 9 
 
 " 93 
 
 10 
 
 " 93 
 
 11 
 
 " 93 
 
 12 
 
 " 93 
 
 13 
 
 " 93 
 
 14 
 
 " 95 
 
 3 
 
 " 95 
 
 4 
 
 " 95 
 
 5 
 
 " 95 
 
 6 
 
 " 95 
 
 8 
 
 " 96 
 
 1 
 
 " 96 
 
 2 
 
 " 96 
 
 12 
 
 " 96 
 
 14 
 
 " 99 
 
 2 
 
 " 99 
 
 4 
 
 " 99 
 
 6 
 
 « 99 
 
 7 
 
 " 99 
 
 11 
 
 " 100 
 
 2 
 
 " 100 
 
 3 
 
 " 100 
 
 4 
 
 " 100 
 
 7 
 
 " 100 
 
 8 
 
 " 101 
 
 1 
 
 " 101 
 
 2 
 
 " 101 
 
 13 
 
 " 107 
 
 13 
 
 " 108 
 
 4 
 
 " 108 
 
 8 
 
 " 109 
 
 4 
 
 " 109 
 
 12 
 
 " 110 
 
 14 
 
 " 122 
 
 1 
 
 " 122 
 
 8 
 
 " 122 
 
 10 
 
 " 123 
 
 2 
 
 " 123 
 
 9 
 
 " 123 
 
 11 
 
 " 123 
 
 12 
 
 " 123 
 
 14 
 
 " 125 
 
 9 
 
 " 125 
 
 14 
 
 •" 126 
 
 1 
 
 " 126 
 
 4 
 
 " 128 
 
 3 
 
 " 128 
 
 6 
 
 " 128 
 
 11 
 
 " 128 
 
 14 
 
 " 131 
 
 6 
 
 " 131 
 
 10 
 
 " 131 
 
 12 
 
 " 131 
 
 13 
 
 " 132 
 
 2 
 
 " 132 
 
 9 
 
 " 132 
 
 10 
 
 " 132 
 
 12 
 
 " 132 
 
 14 
 
 " 133 
 
 5 
 
 " 133 
 
 9 
 
 " 134 
 
 2 
 
 " 134 
 
 9 
 
 " 135 
 
 1 
 
 Thy— To thy sweet will Son 
 'Will,' add to thy 'Will 
 
 make thy large ' Will ' more " 
 If thy soul check thee " 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul that I was 
 
 thy 'Will 
 
 And will, thy soul knows " 
 
 the treasure of thy love " 
 
 Though in thy stores " 
 
 Make but my name thy love " 
 
 That thy unkindness " 
 
 but with thy tongue " 
 
 when thy might " 
 
 thy proud heart go wide " 
 
 thy tongue's tune delighted " 
 
 Thy proud heart's slave " 
 
 and thy dear virtue hate " 
 
 Root pity in thy heart " 
 
 Thy pity may deserve " 
 
 Whilst I, thy babe, chase " 
 
 But if thou catch thy hope " 
 
 mayst have thy ' Will " 
 
 Painting thy outward walls " 
 
 thy fading mansion spend " 
 Eat up thy charge? is this thy 
 
 body's end " 
 
 upon thy servant's loss " 
 
 to aggravate thy store " 
 
 thy foul faults should find " 
 
 all tyrant for thy sake " 
 
 thy service to despise " 
 
 doth worship thy defect " 
 
 now I know thy mind " 
 
 refuse of thy deeds " 
 
 thy worst all best exceeds " 
 
 If thy unworthiness raised love " 
 
 thy sweet self prove " 
 
 But rising at thy name " 
 
 thy poor drudge to be " 
 To stand in thy affairs, fall by thy 
 
 side " 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke " 
 
 of thy deep kindness " 
 Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy 
 
 constancy " 
 It is thy last L C 
 Thy grace being gain'd P P 
 
 that I thy parts admire " 
 
 thy voice his dreadful thunder " 
 
 left'st me nothing in thy will " 
 Thy discontent thou didst bequeath " 
 
 thy cheeks may blow " 
 
 pluck thee from thy thorn " 
 
 Turning mortal for thy love " 
 
 Thy like ne'er was " 
 
 thou comest thy tale to tell " 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue " 
 
 And set thy person forth " 
 
 frame all thy ways " 
 
 Where thy desert may merit " 
 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear " 
 
 And in thy suit be humble true " 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust " 
 To live with thee and be thy love " 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain " 
 All thy friends are lapp'd in lead " 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing " 
 
 Careless of thy sorrowing " 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 
 
 135 
 
 4 
 
 135 
 
 11 
 
 135 
 
 12 
 
 136 
 
 1 
 
 136 
 
 2 
 
 136 
 
 3 
 
 136 
 
 5 
 
 136 
 
 10 
 
 136 
 
 13 
 
 139 
 
 2 
 
 139 
 
 3 
 
 139 
 
 7 
 
 140 
 
 14 
 
 141 
 
 5 
 
 141 
 
 12 
 
 142 
 
 1 
 
 142 
 
 11 
 
 142 
 
 12 
 
 143 
 
 10 
 
 143 
 
 11 
 
 143 
 
 13 
 
 146 
 
 4 
 
 146 
 
 6 
 
 146 
 
 8 
 
 146 
 
 9 
 
 146 
 
 10 
 
 148 
 
 14 
 
 149 
 
 4 
 
 149 
 
 10 
 
 149 
 
 11 
 
 149 
 
 13 
 
 150 
 
 6 
 
 150 
 
 8 
 
 150 
 
 13 
 
 151 
 
 4 
 
 151 
 
 9 
 
 151 
 
 11 
 
 151 
 
 12 
 
 152 
 
 3 
 
 152 
 
 9 
 
 152 
 
 10 
 
 
 168 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 17 
 
 9 
 
 17 
 
 12 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 50 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 
 19 
 
 8 
 
 19 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 25 
 
 19 
 
 27 
 
 19 
 
 28 
 
 19 
 
 32 
 
 19 
 
 33 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 24 
 
 21 
 
 25 
 
 21 
 
 26 
 
 21 
 
 85 
 
THY 
 
 317 
 
 TIME 
 
 Thy— No man will supply thy want PP 21 38 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed " 21 51 
 
 He will help thee in thy need " 21 52 
 
 That thy sable gender makest P T 18 
 
 Thyself— Then woo thyself, be of 
 
 thyself rejected VA 159 
 
 when thou thyself art dead " 172 
 
 An image like thyself " 664 
 
 So in thyself, thyself art " 763 
 
 Thyself art mighty 22 L 583 
 
 Honour thyself to rid me " 1031 
 
 Kill both thyself and her " 1036 
 
 to give thyself a blow " 1823 
 
 Thyself thy foe Son 1 8 
 
 thyself thy beauty's legacy "42 
 
 with thyself alone "49 
 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self " 4 10 
 
 That's for thyself to breed "67 
 
 Ten times thyself "69 
 
 So thou, thyself out-going " 7 13 
 consumest thyself in single life "92 
 
 thyself art so unprovident " 10 2 
 
 That 'gainst thyself " 10 6 
 
 Or to thyself at least " 10 12 
 
 If from thyself to store " 14 12 
 
 be of thyself so wary " 22 9 
 
 O, give thyself the thanks " 38 5 
 
 When thou thyself " 38 8 
 
 if thou thyself deceivest " 40 7 
 
 of what thyself refusest " 40 8 
 
 Thyself away art present still " 47 10 
 
 thou thyself dost pay " 79 14 
 
 Thyself thou gavest " 87 9 
 
 to steal thyself away " 92 1 
 
 and length thyself to-morrow P P 15 18 
 
 Tickled— To be so tickled Sm 128 9 
 
 Tickling— Mock with thy tickling 
 
 beams iJ L 1090 
 
 Tide— The crystal tide V A 957 
 
 began to turn their tide " 979 
 
 my uncontrolled tide B. L 645 
 
 his weary noon-tide prick " 781 
 
 the violent roaring tide " 1667 
 
 Held back his sorrow's tide " 1789 
 
 Tidings— no tidings of her love V A 867 
 
 And gazed for tidings R L 254 
 
 Tie— To tie the rider VA 40 
 
 Will tie the hearers R L 818 
 
 To tie up envy evermore Son 70 12 
 
 do tie me day by day " 117 4 
 
 Tied — being tied unto a tree V A 263 
 
 tied to the tree " 391 
 
 made tongue-tied by authority Son 66 9 
 
 To make me tongue-tied " 80 4 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse " 85 1 
 
 judgement of my heart is tied " 137 8 
 
 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 
 
 their poor balls are tied L O 24 
 
 Her hair, nor loose nor tied " 29 
 
 Tiger — The tiger would be tame VA 1096 
 
 To slay the tiger R L 955 
 
 than tigers in their wildness " 980 
 
 from the fierce tiger's jaws Son 19 3 
 
 Till— Till either gorge be stuflF'd VA 58 
 
 Till he take truce " 82 
 
 From morn till night " 154 
 
 Till clapping makes it red " 468 
 
 Till his breath breatheth " 474 
 
 Till breathless he disjoin'd " 541 
 
 Till— till they have singled VA 693 
 
 Till forging Nature " 729 
 
 Till the wild waves " 819 
 
 Till, cheering up " 896 
 
 Till mutual overthrow " 1018 
 
 that they have wept till now " 1062 
 
 Till sable Night, mother of dread E L 117 
 
 Till every minute pays " 329 
 
 till their efteets be tried " 353 
 
 Till they might open " 399 
 
 Till with her own white fleece " 678 
 
 Till, like a jade " 707 
 
 till he render right " 943 
 
 Till life to death acquit " 1071 
 
 I will not till my Collatine " 1177 
 
 Till after a deep groan " 1276 
 
 till action might become them " 1323 
 
 till he return again " 1359 
 
 til] meeting greater ranks " 1441 
 
 Till she despairing Hecuba beheld " 1447 
 
 Till after many accents " 1719 
 
 Till Lucrece' father " 1732 
 
 Till manly shame bids him " 1777 
 
 till it blow up rain " 1788 
 
 Till Nature, as she wrought thee Son 20 10 
 
 Till whatsoever star " 26 9 
 
 Till then not show my head " 26 14 
 
 till she have prevailed " 41 8 
 
 to see till I see thee " 43 13 
 
 Till I return, of posting " 51 4 
 
 So, till the judgement " 55 13 
 
 even till they wink with fullness " 56 6 
 
 to do, till you require " 57 4 
 
 till now never kept seat " 105 14 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion " 122 7 
 
 and till action, lust " 129 2 
 
 Till my bad angel fire " 144 14 
 
 sees not till heaven clears " 148 12 
 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me L C 177 
 
 Till now did ne'er invite " 182 
 
 till then were levell'd " 282 
 
 Till my bad angel fire P P 2 14 
 
 Till looking on an Englishman " 16 3 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn " 21 10 
 
 Tillage — Disdains the tillage Son 3 6 
 
 Time — Make use of time VA 129 
 
 Themselves in little time " 132 
 
 The time is spent " 255 
 
 by the rights of time " 759 
 
 and twenty times, ' Woe, woe " 833 
 
 twenty times cry so " 834 
 
 A thousand times " 1130 
 
 Wonder of time " 1133 
 
 Now stole upon the time 22 L 162 
 
 these lets attend the time " 330 
 
 by children in succeeding times " 525 
 
 That through the length of times " 718 
 
 proportion'd course of time " 774 
 
 Thou grant'st no time " 908 
 
 Mis-shapen Time, copesmate " 925 
 
 injurious, shifting Time " 930 
 
 Time's office is to pine " 936 
 
 Time's glory is to calm " 939 
 
 To stamp the seal of time " 941 
 
 time to tear his curled hair " 981 
 
 time against himself to rave " 982 
 
 time of time's help to despair " 983 
 
 Let him have time to live " 984 
 
 time a beggar's orts to crave " 985 
 
TIME 
 
 318 
 
 'TIS 
 
 Time — And time to see one M L 986 
 
 Let him have time to see " 988 
 
 Let him have time to mark how 
 
 slow time goes " 990 
 
 In time of sorrow " 991 
 
 His time of folly and his time of 
 
 sport " 992 
 
 Have time to wail the abusing of 
 
 his time " 994 
 
 ' O Time, thou tutor " 995 
 
 At Time, at Tarquin " 102-t 
 
 He ten times pines " 1115 
 
 when time is Icept with tears " 1127 
 
 The weary time she cannot " 1361 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck " 1451 
 
 time doth weary time " 1570 
 
 Short time seems long " 1573 
 
 see time how slow it creeps " 1575 
 
 Which all this time " 1576 
 
 Three times with sighs " 1604 
 
 death by time outworn " 1761 
 
 Time, cease thou thy course " 1765 
 
 should by time decease Son 1 3 
 
 Now is the time "32 
 
 this thy golden time " 3 12 
 
 time leads summer on "55 
 
 Or ten times happier "68 
 
 Ten times thyself "69 
 
 ten times refigured thee " 6 10 
 
 the times should cease " 11 7 
 
 the clock that tells the time " 12 1 
 
 wastes of time must go " 12 10 
 
 'gainst Time's scythe " 12 13 
 
 Where wasteful Time " 15 11 
 
 Time for love of you " 15 13 
 
 this bloody tyrant. Time " 16 2 
 
 Which this, Time's pencil " 16 10 
 
 in time to come " 17 1 
 
 of yours alive that time " 17 13 
 
 to time thou grow'st " 18 12 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou " 19 1 
 
 swift-footed Time " 19 6 
 
 do thy worst, old Time " 19 13 
 
 time's furrows I behold " 22 3 
 
 my dear time's waste " 30 4 
 
 the bettering of the time " 32 5 
 
 ten times happy me " 37 14 
 
 ten times more in worth " 38 9 
 
 To entertain the time " 39 11 
 
 Which time and thoughts " 39 12 
 
 1 must attend time's leisure " 44 12 
 Another time mine eye " 47 7 
 Against that time, if ever that time 
 
 come " 49 1 
 
 Against that time when thou " 49 5 
 
 Against that time do I " 49 9 
 
 So is the time " 52 9 
 
 besmear'd with sluttish time " 55 4 
 
 and times of your desire " 57 2 
 
 I have no precious time " 57 3 
 
 control your times of pleasure " 58 2 
 
 may privilege your time " 58 10 
 
 And Time that gave " 60 8 
 
 Time doth transfix " 60 9 
 
 And yet to times in hope " 60 13 
 
 With Time's injurious " 63 2 
 
 For such a time " 63 9 
 
 by Time's fell hand defaced " 64 1 
 
 That Time will come " 64 12 
 
 Time— but Time decays Son 65 8 
 Shall Time's best jewel from Time's 
 
 chest lie hid " 65 10 
 
 being woo'd of time " 70 6 
 
 That time of year " 73 1 
 
 Why with the time " 75 3 
 
 Time's thievish progress " 77 8 
 And yet this time removed was 
 
 summer's time " 97 5 
 
 time so idly spent " 100 6 
 
 If Time have any wrinkle " 100 10 
 
 And make Time's spoils despised " 100 12 
 
 faster than Time wastes life " 100 13 
 
 chronicle of wasted time " 106 1 
 
 Of this our time " 106 10 
 
 of this most balmy time " 107 9 
 
 Where time and outward form " 108 14 
 Just to the time, not with the 
 
 time exchanged " 109 7 
 
 But reckoning Time "115 5 
 
 fearing of Time's tyranny " 115 9 
 
 Love's not Time's fool " 116 9 
 
 And given to time "117 6 
 
 you've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast " 123 1 
 As subject to Time's love or to 
 
 Time's hate " 124 3 
 
 inviting time our fashion calls " 124 8 
 
 call the fools of time " 124 13 
 
 hold Time's fickle glass " 126 2 
 
 May time disgrace " 126 8 
 
 Time had not scythed all Jj C 12 
 
 When time shall serve PP 19 35 
 
 When time with age " 19 46 
 
 Time-beguiling — Such .... sport VA 24 
 
 Time-bettering— of the .... days Son 82 8 
 
 Timeless — His all-too-timeless speed P i/ 44 
 
 Timely — alack, too timely shaded P P 10 3 
 
 Timorous — the flying hare VA 674 
 
 so the timorous yelping " 881 
 
 Tincture — tincture of the roses Son 54 6 
 
 Tip— So on the tip . LC 120 
 
 Tire— Tires with her beak V A 56 
 
 Self-will himself doth tire RL 707 
 
 And you in Grecian tires Son 53 8 
 
 Tired — tired in the mid-day heat V A 177 
 
 that's tired with chasing " 561 
 
 his wilful eye he tired R L 417 
 
 moan tired moan " 1363 
 
 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 
 
 for limbs with travel tired Son Tl 2 
 
 tired with my woe " 50 5 
 
 Tired with all these. " 66 1 
 
 Tired with all these " 66 13 
 
 'Tis— 'Tis but a kiss I beg V A 96 
 
 What 'tis to love " 202 
 
 And 'tis your fault " 381 
 
 'Tis much to borrow " 411 
 
 shrieks, — 'tis very late " 531 
 
 yet 'tis pluck'd " 574 
 
 and now 'tis dark " 719 
 
 ' 'Tis so :' they answer all ' 'Tis so " 851 
 
 'tis a causeless fantasy " 897 
 
 "Tis not my fault " 1003 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature " 1005 
 
 "Tis true, 'tis true " 1111 
 
 And so 'tis thine " 1181 
 
 And 'tis thy right " 1184 
 
 What terror 'tis RL 453 
 
'TIS 
 
 319 
 
 TO 
 
 'Tis— 'Tis thou that exeeutest It L 877 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st " 880 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad " 1106 
 
 'Tis double death to drown " 1114 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive " 1186 
 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow " 1328 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh " »... 1362 
 
 For 'tis a meritorious fair design " 1692 
 
 ' He, he, fair lords, 'tis he " 1721 
 
 'tis mine that she hath kill'd " 1803 
 
 \he frame wherein 'tis held Son 24 3 
 
 'Tis not enough that through " 34 5 
 
 'Tis thee, myself, that " 62 13 
 
 I say ' 'Tis so, 'tis true " 85 9 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer " 97 13 
 
 Alas, 'tis true " 110 1 
 
 O, 'tis the first ; 'tis flattery "114 9 
 
 'tis the lesser sin " 114 13 
 
 'Tis better to be vile " 121 1 
 
 But 'tis my heart that loves " 141 3 
 
 'Tis promised in the oharity L C 70 
 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she P T 63 
 
 Titan— And Titan, tired VA 177 
 
 Title— Thy smoothing titles R L 892 
 
 and proud titles boast Son 25 2 
 
 To 'cide this title " 46 9 
 
 O what a happy title " 92 11 
 
 To — hied him to the chase VA 3 
 
 love he laugh'd to scorn " 4 
 
 'gins to woo him " 6 
 
 Stain to all nymphs " 9 
 
 to alight thy steed " 13 
 
 to the saddle-bow " 14 
 
 to do a goddess good " 28 
 
 to pluck him from his horse " 30 
 
 unapt to toy " 34 
 
 To tie the rider she begins to prove " 40 
 
 and 'gins to chide " 46 
 
 To fan and blow them " 52 
 
 Forced to content, but never to obey " 61 
 
 added to a river " 71 
 
 to a pretty ear " 74 
 
 never to remove " 81 
 
 So offers lie to give . " 88 
 
 to sport and dance " 105 
 
 To toy, to wanton " 106 
 
 to my coy disdain " 112 
 
 Art thou ashamed to kiss " 121 
 
 Be bold to play " 124 
 
 or seem to melt " 144 
 
 Not gross to sink " 150 
 
 ■where I list to sport me " 154 
 
 to thine own face affected " 157 
 
 And died to kiss " 162 
 
 Torches are made to light, jewels 
 
 to wear " 163 
 
 Dainties to taste " 164 
 
 sappy plants to bear " 165 
 
 growing to themselves " 166 
 
 to get it is thy duty " 168 
 
 thou art bound to breed " 171 
 
 queen began to sweat " 175 
 
 had his team to guide " 179 
 
 makest thou to be gone " 188 
 
 AVhat 'tis to love " 202 
 
 struggles to be gone " 227 
 
 To shelter thee " 238 
 
 there he came to lie " 245 
 
 to swallow Venus' liking " 248 
 
 To— To love a cheek VA 252 
 
 hasteth to his horse " 258 
 
 to her straight goes he " 264 
 
 to captivate the eye " 281 
 
 To bid the wind a base " 303 
 
 to see him woo her " 309 
 
 to his melting buttock lent " 315 
 
 about to take him " 319 
 
 strive to over-fly them " 324 
 
 and begins to glow " 337 
 
 wistly to view " 343 
 
 to the wayward boy " 344 
 
 To note the fighting conflict " 345 
 
 to his eyes suing " 356 
 
 to get my palfrey " 384 
 
 tied to the tree " 391 
 
 To touch the fire " 402 
 
 To take advantage " 405 
 
 O, learn to love " 407 
 
 'Tis much to borrow " 411 
 
 to love is love but to disgrace it " 412 
 
 To love's alarms " 424 
 
 to hear nor see " 437 
 
 to thee be still as much " 442 
 
 wert thou to the taste " 445 
 
 Which to his speech " 452 
 
 Wreck to the seaman, tempest to 
 
 the field " 454 
 
 sorrow to shepherds " 455 
 
 to herdmen and to herds " 456 
 
 to reprehend her " 470 
 
 To mend the hurt " 478 
 
 now is turn'd to day " 481 
 
 Do I delight to die " 496 
 
 leaders to their queen " 503 
 
 to drive infection " 508 
 
 still to be sealing " 512 
 
 To sell myself I can be " 513 
 
 seek not to know me " 525 
 
 is sour to taste " 528 
 
 gone to fold, birds to their nest " 532 
 
 Do summon us to part " 534 
 
 face grows to face " 540 
 
 fall to the earth " ..... 546 
 
 she begins to forage " 554 
 
 to every light impression " 566 
 
 longer to restrain him " 579 
 
 look well to her heart " .... 580 
 
 mine eyes to watch " 584 
 
 To hunt the boar " 58S 
 
 To clip Elysium, and to lack her joy " 600 
 
 She seeks to kindle " 606 
 
 to withhold me so " 612 
 
 a churlish swine to gore " 616 
 
 Like to a mortal butcher, bent to 
 
 kill " 618 
 
 To which Love's eyes " 632 
 
 hath nought to do " 638 
 
 not to dissemble " 641 
 
 presenteth to mine eye " 661 
 
 to overshoot his troubles " 680 
 
 to amaze his foes " 684 
 
 To make the cunning hounds " 686 
 
 to stop the loud pursuers " 688 
 
 are driven to doubt " 692 
 
 to hearken if his foes " 699 
 
 To one sore sick " 702 
 
 To make thee hate " 711 
 
 this to that and so to so " 713 
 
TO 
 
 320 
 
 TO 
 
 To— to rob thee of a kiss VA 723 
 
 To shame the sun " 732 
 
 To cross the curious workmanship " 734 
 
 To mingle beauty " 735 
 
 subject to the tyranny " 737 
 
 to lend the world his light " 756 
 
 to bury that posterity " 758 
 
 gold that's put to use " 768 
 
 to be barr'd of rest " 784 
 
 longs not to groan " 785 
 
 that leadeth on to danger " 788 
 
 bawd to lust's abuse " 792 
 
 Love to heaven is fled " 793 
 
 to your wanton talk " 809 
 
 bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 to spend the night withal " 847 
 
 as thou dost lend to other " 864 
 
 hasteth to a myrtle grove " 865 
 
 she coasteth to the cry " 870 
 
 to make her stay " 873 
 
 Hasting to feed her fawn " 876 
 
 to be so curst " 887 
 
 to surprise her heart " 890 
 
 to rate the boar " 906 
 
 To whom she speaks " 918 
 
 to the ground below " 923 
 
 To stifle beauty and to steal his " 934 
 
 smell to the violet " 936 
 
 thou hast no eyes to see " 939 
 
 to strike him dead " 948 
 
 all other eyes to see " 952 
 
 sought still to dry " 964 
 
 doth labour to expel " 976 
 
 to turn their tide " 979 
 
 To wash the foul face " 983 
 
 Not to believe " 986 
 
 Death is not to blame " 992 
 
 call'd him all to nought " 993 
 
 to his hateful name " 994 
 
 To be of such a weak " 1016 
 
 To wail his death " 1017 
 
 As falcons to the lure " 1027 
 
 to creep forth again " 1036 
 
 To the disposing of her troubled " 1040 
 
 seem'd with him to bleed " 1056 
 
 her joints forgot to bow " 1061 
 
 eyes are turn'd to fire, my heart 
 
 to lead " 1072 
 
 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 Having no fair to lose " 1083 
 
 to rob him of his fair " 1086 
 
 To see his face " 1093 
 
 To recreate himself " 1095 
 
 He thought to kiss him " 1110 
 
 to persuade him there " 1114 
 
 teach the fool to speak " 1146 
 
 to tread the measures " 1148 
 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the 
 
 coward " 1158 
 
 servile to all discontents " 1161 
 
 matter is to fire " 1162 
 
 the new-sprung flower to smell " 1171 
 
 to her Adonis' breath " 1172 
 
 which she compares to tears " 1176 
 
 To wet his eyes " 1179 
 
 To grow unto himself " 1180 
 
 To wither in my breast " 1182 
 
 their course to Paphos " 1193 
 
 Means to immure herself " 1194 
 
 To— And to Collafium RL 4 
 
 lurks to aspire " 5 
 
 To praise the clear " 11 
 
 espoused to more fame " 20 
 
 to such a peerless dame " 21 
 
 To set forth " 32 
 
 To quench the coal " 47 
 
 the golden age to gild " 60 
 
 thus to use it " 62 
 
 makes them still to fight " 68 
 
 To those two armies " 76 
 
 his barren skill to show " 81 
 
 to her princely guest " 90 
 
 open'd to the light " 105 
 
 He stories to her ears " 106 
 
 And every one to rest " 125 
 
 yet ever to obtain " 129 
 
 persuade him to abstaining " 130 
 
 Despair to gain " 131 
 
 Is but to surfeit " 139 
 
 to nurse the life " 141 
 
 we leave to be " 148 
 
 to obtain his lust " 156 
 
 to find a stranger just " 159 
 
 To slanderous tongues " 161 
 
 wakes to stain and kill " 168 
 
 betake him to retire " 174 
 
 to his lustful eye " 179 
 
 And to the flame " 180 
 
 I force to my desire " 182 
 
 To darken her " 191 
 
 to so pure a shrine " 194 
 
 ' shame to knighthood, and to 
 
 shining arms " 197 
 
 to my household's grave " 198 
 
 to be soft fancy's slave " 200 
 
 To cipher me " 207 
 
 To wish that I " 210 
 
 to wail a week " 213 
 
 to get a toy " 214 
 
 but to touch the crown " 216 
 
 this vile purpose to prevent " 220 
 
 This blur to youth, this sorrow to 
 
 the sage " 222 
 
 to betray my life " 233 
 
 to work upon his wife " 235 
 
 Forced it to tremble " 261 
 
 to the unjust " 285 
 
 appeal seeks to the heart " 293 
 
 mareheth to Lucrece' bed " 301 
 
 to some regard " 305 
 
 to have him heard " 306 
 
 shriek to see him there " 307 
 
 to make him stay " 311 
 
 ' This glove to wanton tricks " 320 
 
 To add a more rejoicing to the 
 
 prime " 332 
 
 more cause to sing " 333 
 
 to pray he doth begin " 342 
 
 auspicious to the hour " 347 
 
 The powers to whom " 349 
 
 to his hand full soon " 370 
 
 To draw the cloud " _... 371 
 
 To wink, being blinded " 375 
 
 league to kill " 383 
 
 Lucrece to their sight " 384 
 
 seems to part in sunder " 388 
 
 to want his bliss " 389 
 
 To be admired " 392 
 
TO 
 
 321 
 
 TO 
 
 To — to adorn the day J 
 
 to heave the owner out 
 leading to his hand 
 to make his stand 
 to the quiet cabinet 
 tliis tumult to behold 
 Like to a new-kill'd bird 
 to batter such an ivory wall 
 Wounding itself to death 
 To make the breach 
 To sound a parley to his heartless 
 
 foe 
 this rash alarm to know 
 seeks to show 
 I come to scale 
 if thou mean to chide 
 to this night 
 
 Which I to conquer sought 
 to gaze on beauty 
 to embrace mine infamy 
 I purpose to destroy thee 
 To kill thine honour 
 I mean to place him 
 to a great good end 
 bequeath not to their lot 
 To the rough beast 
 to her plaining 
 Which to her oratory 
 That to his borrow'd bed 
 And stoop to honour, not to foul 
 
 desire 
 gave drink to thee 
 To strike a poor unseasonable doe 
 labour hence to heave thee 
 To soften it 
 dissolved to water 
 to do him shame 
 To all the host of heaven 
 To privilege dishonour 
 to guard iniquity 
 all that brood to kill 
 He learn'd to sin 
 To view thy present trespass 
 to themselves appear 
 ' To thee, to thee 
 Not to seducing lust 
 To their salt sovereign 
 Add to his flow 
 Who seek to stain 
 to the base shrub's foot 
 low vassals to thy state 
 Yield to my love 
 I mean to bear thee 
 To be thy partner 
 converts to cold disdain 
 Like to a bankrupt 
 To whose weak ruins 
 To ask the spotted princess 
 To living death 
 To cloak offences 
 To have their unseen sin 
 to close so pure a mind 
 to meet the eastern light 
 the sun to climb 
 ere he go to bed 
 to blush with me 
 To cross their arms 
 To mask their brows 
 to the tell-tale Day 
 21 
 
 IL .. 
 
 .. 399 
 
 To — To cipher what is writ R L .. 
 
 .. 811 
 
 
 .. 413 
 
 to still her child " .. 
 
 .. 813 
 
 
 .. 436 
 
 to deck his oratory " .. 
 
 .. 815 
 
 
 .. 438 
 
 to Tarquin's shame " .. 
 
 .. 816 
 
 
 .. 442 
 
 to attend each line " .. 
 
 .. 818 
 
 
 .. 447 
 
 to him allotted " .. 
 
 .. 824 
 
 
 .. 457 
 
 was pure to Collatine " .. 
 
 .. 826 
 
 
 .. 464 
 
 to disdain him " .. 
 
 .. 844 
 
 
 .. 466 
 
 his treasure to behold " .. 
 
 .. 857 
 
 
 .. 4C9 
 
 to be master'd " .. 
 To hold their cursed-blessed for- 
 
 .. 863 
 
 
 .. 471 
 
 tune " .. 
 
 .. 866 
 
 
 .. 473 
 
 turn to loathed sours " .. 
 
 .. 867 
 
 
 .. 474 
 
 to seize the souls " .. 
 
 .. 882 
 
 
 .. 481 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy 
 
 
 
 .. 484 
 
 to grief " ... 
 
 .. 889 
 
 
 .. 485 
 
 turns to open shame " .. 
 
 .. 890 
 
 
 .. 488 
 
 to a public fast " .. 
 
 .. 891 
 
 
 .. 496 
 
 to a ragged name " .. 
 
 .. 892 
 
 
 .. 504 
 
 to bitter wormwood taste " .. 
 
 .. 893 
 
 
 .. 514 
 
 great strifes to end " .. 
 
 .. 899 
 
 
 .. 516 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to 
 
 
 
 .. 517 
 
 the pained " ., 
 
 .. 901 
 
 
 .. 528 
 
 have to do with thee " .. 
 
 .. 911 
 
 
 .. 534 
 
 As well to hear " .. 
 
 .. 915 
 
 
 .. 545 
 
 have come to me " .. 
 
 .. 916 
 
 
 .. 559 
 
 To all sins past and all that are 
 
 
 
 .. 564 
 
 to come " .. 
 
 .. 923 
 
 
 .. 573 
 
 to the general doom " .. 
 
 .. 924 
 
 
 
 slave to false delight " .. 
 
 .. 927 
 
 
 .. 574 
 
 thou gavest me to repose " .. 
 
 .. 933 
 
 
 .. 577 
 
 To endless date " .. 
 
 .. 935 
 
 
 .. 581 
 
 Time's office is to fine " .. 
 
 .. 936 
 
 
 .. 586 
 
 To eat up errors " .. 
 
 .. 937 
 
 
 .. 591 
 
 to calm contending kings " ... 
 
 . 939 
 
 
 . 592 
 
 To unmask falsehood and bring 
 
 
 
 . 597 
 
 truth to light " ... 
 
 .. 940 
 
 
 . 598 
 
 To stamp the seal " ... 
 
 .. 941 
 
 
 . 621 
 
 To wake the morn " .. 
 
 .. 942 
 
 
 . 626 
 
 To wrong the wronger " ... 
 
 .. 943 
 
 
 . 627 
 
 To ruinate proud buildings " .. 
 
 .. 944 
 
 
 . 630 
 
 ' To fill with worm-holes " ... 
 
 .. 946 
 
 
 . 632 
 
 To feed oblivion " .. 
 
 .. 947 
 
 
 .. 633 
 
 To blot old books " .. 
 
 .. 948 
 
 
 .• 638 
 
 To pluck the quills " .. 
 
 .. 949 
 
 
 . 639 
 
 To dry the old oak's sap " ... 
 
 .. 950 
 
 
 . 650 
 
 To spoil antiquities " ... 
 
 .. 951 
 
 
 . 651 
 
 ' To show the beldam daughters " ... 
 
 .. 953 
 
 
 . 655 
 
 To make the child a man " ... 
 
 . 954 
 
 
 .. 664 
 
 To slay the tiger ." ... 
 
 .. 955 
 
 
 . 666 
 
 To tame the unicorn " ... 
 
 .. 956 
 
 
 . 668 
 
 To mock the subtle " .. 
 
 .. 957 
 
 
 .. 670 
 
 To cheer the ploughman " ... 
 
 .. 958 
 
 
 .. 672 
 
 return to make amends " ... 
 
 .. 961 
 
 
 .. 691 
 
 to bad debtors " ... 
 
 . 964 
 
 
 . 711 
 
 lackey to eternity " ... 
 
 . 967 
 
 
 . 720 
 
 To make him curse " ... 
 
 . 970 
 
 
 .. 721 
 
 To make him moan " ... 
 
 . 977 
 
 
 . 726 
 
 to him lose their mildness " ... 
 
 . 979 
 
 
 . 749 
 
 Wilder to him than tigers " ... 
 
 . 980 
 
 
 . 753 
 
 to tear his curled hair " ... 
 
 . 981 
 
 " ... 
 
 . 761 
 
 against himself to rave " ... 
 
 . 982 
 
 
 . 773 
 
 of time's help to despair " ... 
 
 . 983 
 
 
 . 775 
 
 to live a loathed slave " ... 
 
 . 984 
 
 
 . 776 
 
 a beggar's orts to crave " ... 
 
 . 985 
 
 
 . 792 
 
 And time to see " ... 
 
 . 986 
 
 
 .. 793 
 
 Disdain to him disdained scraps 
 
 
 
 .. 794 
 
 to give " ... 
 
 . 987 
 
 
 . 806 
 
 to see his friends " ... 
 
 . 988 
 
TO 
 
 322 
 
 TO 
 
 To— to mock at liira B L 989 
 
 to mark how slow " 990 
 
 Have time to wail " 994 
 
 to good and bad " 995 
 
 Teach me to curse him " 996 
 
 every hour to kill " 998 
 
 to so base a slave " 1001 
 
 To shame his hope " 1003 
 
 servants to shallow fools " 1016 
 
 To trembling clients " 1020 
 
 to do me good " 1028 
 
 Is to let forth • " 1029 
 
 to rid me of this shame " 1031 
 
 to scratch her wicked foe " 1035 
 
 To find some desperate instrument " 1038 
 
 To make more vent " 1040 
 
 to end a hapless life " 1045 
 
 by Tarquin's falchion to be slain " 1046 
 
 I sought to live " 1051 
 
 not fear to die " 1052 
 
 To clear this spot " 1053 
 
 to slander's livery " 1054 
 
 to living infamy " 1055 
 
 To burn the guiltless casket " 1057 
 
 To flatter thee " 1061 
 
 come to growth " 1062 
 
 Till life to death " 1071 
 
 To hide the truth " 1075 
 
 to purge my impure tale " 1078 
 
 To ugly hell " 1082 
 
 light to all fair eyes " 1083 
 
 shames herself to see " 1084 
 
 to point her out " 1087 
 
 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 
 
 hath nought to do " 1092 
 
 And to herself all sorrow " 1102 
 
 to drown in ken of shore " 1114 
 
 To see the salve " 1116 
 
 to pleasing ears " 1126 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes " 1136 
 
 To imitate thee well " 1137 
 
 to affright mine eye " 1138 
 
 to true languishment " 1141 
 
 To creatures stern sad tunes, to 
 
 change their kinds " 1147 
 
 which way to fly " 1150 
 
 To live or die " 1154 
 
 'To kill myself " 1156 
 
 be nurse to none " 1162 
 
 to myself was nearer " 1165 
 
 to Tarquin I'll bequeath " 1181 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive " 1186 
 
 bequeath to thee " 1192 
 
 to the skies and ground " 1199 
 
 To those that live " 1204 
 
 Yield to my hand " 1210 
 
 to her mistress hies " 1215 
 
 to her lady's sorrow " 1221 
 
 Their gentle sex to weep " 1237 
 
 Grieving themselves to guess " 1238 
 
 those proud lords to blame " 1259 
 
 tenants to their shame " 1260 
 
 to do her husband wrong " 1264 
 
 Such danger to resistance " 1265 
 
 To the poor counterfeit " 1269 
 
 'The more to blame " 1278 
 
 to know your heaviness " 1283 
 
 that one hath power to tell " 1288 
 
 by and by to bear " 1292 
 
 To— A letter to my lord RL 1293 
 
 prepare to carry it " 1294 
 
 she prepares to write " ....; 1296 
 Health to thy person next vouch- 
 safe t' afford " 1305 
 
 Some present speed to come " 1307 
 
 She hoards, to spend when he is 
 
 by to hear her " 1318 
 
 better so to clear her " 1320 
 
 To shun this blot " 1322 
 
 To see sad sights " 1324 
 
 interprets to the ear " 1325 
 
 'At Ardeatomy lord " 1332 
 
 to hie as fast " 1334 
 
 court'sies to her low " 1338 
 
 to see her shame " 1344 
 
 To talk in deeds " 1348 
 
 no words to gage " 1351 
 
 'tis stale to sigh, to weep " 1362 
 
 to mourn some newer way " 1365 
 
 she calls to mind " 1366 
 
 the city to destroy " 1369 
 
 to kiss the turrets bow'd " 1372 
 
 to show the painter's strife " 1377 
 
 the Greeks to fight " 1402 
 
 purl'd up to the sky " 1407 
 
 to swallow up " 1409 
 
 To jump up higher seem'd to mock 
 
 the mind " 1414 
 
 seems to pelt and swear " 1418 
 
 save to the eye " 1426 
 
 to be imagined " 1428 
 
 march'd to field " 1430 
 
 To see their youthful sons " 1432 
 
 And to their hope " 1433 
 
 joy seemed to appear " 1434 
 
 To Simois' reedy banks " 1437 
 
 To imitate the battle " 1438 
 
 To break upon the galled shore " 1440 
 
 To this well-painted piece " 1443 
 
 To find a face , " 1444 
 
 changed to black " 1454 
 
 to the beldam's woes " 1458 
 
 wants to answer " 1459 
 
 to ban her cruel foes " 1460 
 
 to lend her those " 1461 
 
 To give her so much " 1463 
 
 To plague a private sin " 1484 
 
 And friend to friend " 1488 
 
 To pencill'd pensiveness " 1497 
 
 to Phrygian shepherds lent " 1502 
 
 Onward to Troy " 1504 
 
 seem'd to scorn his woes " 1505 
 
 To hide deceit " 1507 
 
 seem'd to welcome woe " 1509 
 
 To me came Tarquin armed " 1544 
 
 To see those borrow'd tears " 1549 
 
 to burn thy city " 1554 
 
 Only to flatter fools " 1559 
 
 to burn his Troy " 1561 
 
 to that unhappy guest " 1565 
 
 To think their dolour " 1582 
 
 to those already spent " 1589 
 
 to ask her how " 1594 
 
 to answer his desire " 1606 
 
 to let them know " 1607 
 
 to hear her words " 1610 
 
 To tell them all " 1617 
 
 it hath to say " 1C18 
 
TO 
 
 323 
 
 TO 
 
 To — might be done to me It L 
 
 thy likiug to my will " 
 
 to start and cry " 
 
 should not live to speak " 
 
 my tongue to speak " 
 
 came evidence to swear " 
 
 to make mine own excuse " 
 
 To accessary yieldings " 
 
 hegins to blow " 
 
 Back to the strait " 
 
 To push grief on " 
 
 to my sorrow lendeth " 
 
 To drown one woe " 
 
 Speaking to those " 
 
 I honourable faiths to me " 
 
 to venge this wrong " 
 
 To chase injustice " 
 
 began to promise .aid " 
 
 to her imposition " 
 
 Longing to hear " 
 
 honour to advance " 
 
 at once began to say " 
 
 to give this wound to me " 
 
 Which seems to weep " 
 
 to this end " 
 
 If they surcease to be " 
 
 And counterfeits to die " 
 
 And live to be revenged " 
 
 Begins to talk " 
 
 to make it more " 
 
 Began to clothe his wit " 
 
 To check the tears " 
 set thy long-experienced wit to 
 
 school " 
 to give thyself a blow " 
 To slay herself " 
 to bear thy part " 
 To rouse our Roman gods " 
 Her wrongs to us " 
 to end his vow " 
 And to his protestation " 
 to the ground " 
 to this advised doom " 
 to bear dead Lucrece thence " 
 To show her bleeding body " 
 to publish Tarquin's foul offence " 
 To Tarquin's everlasting banish- 
 ment " 
 contracted to thine own bright 
 
 eyes 
 to thy sweet self too cruel 
 herald to the gaudy spring 
 To eat the world's due 
 To say, within thine own 
 were to be new made 
 to stop posterity 
 remeniber'd not to be 
 lends to those are free 
 given thee to give 
 calls thee to be gone 
 lives th' executor to be 
 to the very same 
 To hideous winter 
 to breed another thee 
 To he death's conquest 
 to his new-appearing 
 Music to hear 
 Bweet husband to another 
 Sings this to thee 
 
 Son 
 
 . 1623 
 
 To— to wet a widow's eye Son 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 . 1683 
 
 slialt hap to die " 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 . 1639 
 
 bear'st love to any " 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 
 . 1642 
 
 stick'st not to conspire " 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 . 1648 
 
 roof to ruinate " 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 . 16o0 
 
 Which to repair " 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 . 1653 
 
 Or to thyself at least " 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 . 1658 
 
 Save breed, to brave him " 
 
 12 
 
 14 
 
 . 1663 
 
 to some other give " 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 . 1670 
 
 a house fall to decay " 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 . 1673 
 
 But not to tell " 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 . 1676 
 
 to brief minutes tell " 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 . 1680 
 
 Pointing to each his thunder " 
 
 14 
 
 6 
 
 . 1689 
 
 from thyself to store " 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 . 1690 
 
 To change your day of youth to 
 
 
 
 . 1691 
 
 sullied night " 
 
 15 
 
 12 
 
 . 1693 
 
 To give away yourself " 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 . 1696 
 
 my verse in time to come " 
 
 17 
 
 1 
 
 . 1697 
 
 The age to come " 
 
 17 
 
 7 
 
 . 1698 
 
 compare thee to a summer's day " 
 
 18 
 
 1 
 
 . 1705 
 
 to time thou grow'st " 
 
 18 
 
 12 
 
 .. 1709 
 
 this gives life to thee " 
 
 18 
 
 14 
 
 .. 1722 
 
 To the wide world " 
 
 19 
 
 7 
 
 . 1746 
 
 pattern to succeeding men " 
 
 19 
 
 12 
 
 .. 1755 
 
 to my purpose nothing " 
 
 20 
 
 12 
 
 .. 1766 
 
 beauty to his verse " 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 .. 1776 
 
 that purpose not to selj. " 
 
 21 
 
 14 
 
 .. 1778 
 
 not to give back again " 
 
 22 
 
 14 
 
 .. 1783 
 
 forget to say " 
 
 23 
 
 5 
 
 .. 1789 
 
 strength seem to decay " 
 
 23 
 
 7 
 
 .. 1809 
 
 0, learn to read " 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 .. 1817 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's 
 
 
 
 
 fine wit " 
 
 23 
 
 14 
 
 .. 1820 
 
 To find where your true image " 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 .. 1823 
 
 Are windows to my breast " 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 .. 1827 
 
 Delights to peep, to gaze therein " 
 
 24 
 
 12 
 
 .. 1830 
 
 want to grace their art " 
 
 24 
 
 13 
 
 .. 1831 
 
 to whom in vassalage " 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 .. 1840 
 
 To thee I send this " 
 
 2G 
 
 3 
 
 .. 1843 
 
 To witness duty, not to show my wit " 
 
 26 
 
 4 
 
 .. 1844 
 
 wanting words to show it " 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 .. 1846 
 
 To show me worthy " 
 
 26 
 
 12 
 
 .. 1849 
 
 may I dare to boast " 
 
 26 
 
 13 
 
 .. 1850 
 
 I haste me to my bed " 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 .. 1851 
 
 To work my mind " 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 .. 1852 
 
 pilgrimage to thee " 
 
 27 
 
 6 
 
 
 to my sightless view " 
 
 27 
 
 10 
 
 .. 1855 
 
 enemies to either's reign " 
 
 28 
 
 5 
 
 
 shake hands to torture me " 
 
 28 
 
 6 
 
 1 5 
 
 the other to complain " 
 
 28 
 
 7 
 
 1 8 
 
 to please him " 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 1 10 
 
 Wishing me like to one " 
 
 29 
 
 5 
 
 1 14 
 
 Like to the lark " 
 
 29 
 
 11 
 
 2 7 
 
 then I scorn to change " 
 
 29 
 
 14 
 
 2 13 
 
 When to the sessions " 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 3 8 
 
 unused to flow " 
 
 30 
 
 5 
 
 3 13 
 
 woe to woe tell o'er " 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 4 4 
 
 of me to thee did give " 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 4 6 
 
 To march in ranks " 
 
 32 
 
 12 
 
 4 11 
 
 basest clouds to ride " 
 
 33 
 
 5 
 
 4 14 
 
 Stealing unseen to west " 
 
 33 
 
 8 
 
 5 3 
 
 To let base clouds " 
 
 34 
 
 3 
 
 5 6 
 
 To dry the rain " 
 
 34 
 
 6 
 
 6 7 
 
 give physic to my grief " 
 
 34 
 
 9 
 
 6 14 
 
 To him that bears " 
 
 34 
 
 12 
 
 7 3 
 
 For to thy sensual fault " 
 
 35 
 
 9 
 
 8 1 
 
 To that sweet thief " 
 
 35 
 
 14 
 
 8 9 
 
 To see his active child " 
 
 37 
 
 2 
 
 8 14 
 
 engrafted to this store " 
 
 37 
 
 8 
 
TO 
 
 324 
 
 TO 
 
 To — want subject to iiiyent Son 
 
 paper to rehearse " 
 
 cannot write to thee " 
 
 to outlive long date " 
 
 to mine own self bring " 
 
 That due to thee " 
 
 To entertain the time " 
 
 how to make one twain " 
 
 To bear love's wrong " 
 
 and therefore to be won " 
 
 therefore to be assailed " 
 
 to break a twofold truth " 
 
 tempting her to thee " 
 
 being false to me " 
 
 my sake to approve her " 
 
 To the clear day " 
 
 When to unseeing eyes " 
 
 to see till I see thee " 
 
 To leap large lengths " 
 
 embassy of love to thee " 
 
 Sinks down to death " 
 
 recounting it to me " 
 
 How to divide " 
 
 To 'cide this title " 
 
 tenants to the heart " 
 
 And to the painted banquet " 
 
 to heart's and eye's delight " 
 
 truest bars to thrust " 
 
 That to my use " 
 
 to whom my jewels trifles are " 
 
 Call'd to that audit " 
 
 To guard the lawful " 
 
 To leave poor me " 
 
 Since why to love " 
 
 and that repose to say " 
 
 to bear that weight " 
 More sharp to me than spurring 
 
 to his side " 
 
 give him leave to go " 
 bring him to his sweet up-locked " 
 
 To make some special " 
 Being had, to triumph, being 
 
 lack'd, to hope " 
 
 Die to themselves " 
 
 out to the ending doom " 
 
 Come daily to the banks " 
 
 time at all to spend " 
 
 Nor services to do " 
 
 of hours to crave " 
 
 to stay your leisure " 
 
 tame to suiferance " 
 To what you will; to you it doth 
 
 belong " 
 
 Yourself to pardon " 
 
 I am to wait " 
 
 To this composed wonder " 
 
 To subjects worse have given " 
 
 hasten to their end " 
 
 crawls to maturity " 
 
 for his scythe to mow " 
 
 And yet to times " 
 
 to the weary night " 
 
 shadows like to thee do mock " 
 
 into my deeds to pry " 
 
 To find out shames " 
 
 To play the watchman " 
 
 to age's steepy night " 
 
 slave to mortal rage " 
 
 confounded to decay " 
 
 38 
 
 1 
 
 To — thus to ruminate Son 
 
 64 
 
 11 
 
 38 
 
 4 
 
 But weep to have that which it 
 
 
 
 38 
 
 7 
 
 fears to lose " 
 
 64 
 
 14 
 
 38 
 
 12 
 
 As, to behold desert " 
 
 66 
 
 2 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 Save that, to die " 
 
 66 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 8 
 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush " 
 
 67 
 
 10 
 
 39 
 
 11 
 
 to show what wealth " 
 
 67 
 
 13 
 
 39 
 
 13 
 
 To live a second life " 
 
 68 
 
 7 
 
 40 
 
 12 
 
 to dress his beauty new " 
 
 68 
 
 12 
 
 41 
 
 5 
 
 To show false Art " 
 
 68 
 
 14 
 
 41 
 
 6 
 
 To thy fair flower " 
 
 69 
 
 12 
 
 41 
 
 12 
 
 To tie up envy " 
 
 70 
 
 12 
 
 41 
 
 33 
 
 Give warning to the world " 
 
 71 
 
 3 
 
 41 
 
 14 
 
 with vilest worms to dwell " 
 
 71 
 
 4 
 
 42 
 
 8 
 
 task you to recite " 
 
 72 
 
 1 
 
 43 
 
 7 
 
 To do more for me " 
 
 72 
 
 6 
 
 43 
 
 8 
 
 no more to shame " 
 
 72 
 
 12 
 
 43 
 
 13 
 
 to love things nothing worth " 
 
 72 
 
 14 
 
 44 
 
 10 
 
 To Jove that well " 
 
 73 
 
 14 
 
 45 
 
 6 
 
 was consecrate to thee " 
 
 74 
 
 G 
 
 45 
 
 8 
 
 of thee to be remembered " 
 
 74 
 
 12 
 
 45 
 
 12 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food 
 
 
 
 46 
 
 2 
 
 to life " 
 
 75 
 
 1 
 
 46 
 
 9 
 
 showers are to the ground " 
 
 75 
 
 2 
 
 46 
 
 10 
 
 to be with you alone " 
 
 75 
 
 7 
 
 47 
 
 6 
 
 To new-found methods and to com- 
 
 
 
 47 
 
 14 
 
 pounds strange " 
 
 76 
 
 4 
 
 48 
 
 2 
 
 progress to eternity " 
 
 77 
 
 8 
 
 48 
 
 3 
 
 Commit to these waste blanks " 
 
 77 
 
 10 
 
 48 
 
 5 
 
 To take a new acquaintance " 
 
 77 
 
 12 
 
 49 
 
 4 
 
 on high to sing " 
 
 78 
 
 5 
 
 49 
 
 12 
 
 ignorance aloft to fly " 
 
 78 
 
 6 
 
 49 
 
 13 
 
 to the learned's wing " 
 
 78 
 
 7 
 
 49 
 
 14 
 
 No praise to thee " 
 
 79 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 3 
 
 To make me tongue-tied " 
 
 80 
 
 4 
 
 50 
 
 6 
 
 inferior far to his " 
 
 80 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 your epitaph to make " 
 
 81 
 
 1 
 
 50 
 
 12 
 
 to all the world must die " 
 
 81 
 
 6 
 
 51 
 
 14 
 
 tongues to be your being " 
 
 81 
 
 11 
 
 52 
 
 2 
 
 married to my Muse " 
 
 82 
 
 1 
 
 52 
 
 11 
 
 enforced to seek anew " 
 
 82 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 And therefore to your fair " 
 
 83 
 
 2 
 
 52 
 
 14 
 
 That to his subject " 
 
 84 
 
 e 
 
 54 
 
 11 
 
 You to your beauteous " 
 
 84 
 
 13 
 
 55 
 
 12 
 
 To every hymn " 
 
 85 
 
 7 
 
 56 
 
 11 
 
 And to the most of praise " 
 
 85 
 
 10 
 
 57 
 
 3 
 
 whose love to you " 
 
 85 
 
 n 
 
 57 
 
 4 
 
 by spirits taught to write " 
 
 85 
 
 5 
 
 58 
 
 3 
 
 to whom thou gavest " 
 
 87 
 
 10 
 
 58 
 
 4 
 
 to set me light " 
 
 88 
 
 1 
 
 58 
 
 7 
 
 that to myself I do " 
 
 88 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 to thee I so belong " 
 
 88 
 
 13 
 
 58 
 
 11 
 
 To set a form " 
 
 89 
 
 G 
 
 58 
 
 12 
 
 my deeds to cross " 
 
 90 
 
 2 
 
 58 
 
 13 
 
 To linger out a purposed " 
 
 90 
 
 8 
 
 59 
 
 10 
 
 than high birth to me " 
 
 91 
 
 9 
 
 59 
 
 14 
 
 to steal thyself away " 
 
 92 
 
 1 
 
 60 
 
 2 
 
 Then need I not to fear " 
 
 92 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 6 
 
 state to me belongs " 
 
 92 
 
 7 
 
 60 
 
 12 
 
 Happy to have thy love, happy to 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 13 
 
 die " 
 
 92 
 
 12 
 
 61 
 
 2 
 
 still seem love to me " 
 
 93 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 4 
 
 have power to hurt " 
 
 94 
 
 1 
 
 61 
 
 6 
 
 to temptation slow " 
 
 94 
 
 4 
 
 61 
 
 7 
 
 is to the summer sweet " 
 
 94 
 
 9 
 
 61 
 
 12 
 
 Though to itself " 
 
 94 
 
 10 
 
 63 
 
 5 
 
 turn to fair that eyes can see " 
 
 95 
 
 12 
 
 64 
 
 4 
 
 graces that to thee resort " 
 
 96 
 
 4 
 
 64 
 
 10 
 
 To truths translated " 
 
 96 
 
 8 
 
TO 
 
 325 
 
 TO 
 
 To — issue seem'd to me Son 
 
 And to his robbery " 
 
 eat him up to death " 
 
 To speak of that " 
 
 power to lend base subjects " 
 
 Sing to the ear " 
 
 be a satire to decay " 
 
 beauty's truth to lay " 
 
 To make him much " 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be " 
 
 To make him seem long " 
 
 I was wont to greet it " 
 
 a scope to show her pride " 
 
 striving to mend " 
 
 To mar the subject " 
 
 For to no other pass " 
 
 and your gifts to tell " 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can " 
 
 to yellow autumn turn'd " 
 
 To one, of one, still such " 
 
 to constancy confined " 
 
 varying to other words " 
 
 your worth to sing " 
 
 Have eyes to wonder, but lack 
 
 tongues to praise " 
 
 dreaming on things to come " 
 
 forfeit to a confined doom " 
 
 and Death to me subscribes " 
 
 to thee my true spirit " 
 
 What's new to speak, what new 
 
 to register " 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles " 
 
 seem'd my flame to qualify " 
 
 Just to the time " 
 
 To leave for nothing " 
 
 a motley to the view " 
 
 to try an older friend " 
 
 to whom I am confined " 
 
 Even to thy pure and most " 
 
 To what it works in " 
 
 to correct correction " 
 
 is enough to cure me " 
 
 To know my shames " 
 None else to me, nor I to none alive " 
 To critic and to flatterer stopped 
 
 are " 
 
 which governs me to go about " 
 
 delivers to the heart " 
 
 it shapes them to your feature " 
 
 To make of monsters " 
 
 to his beams assemble " 
 
 And to his palate " 
 Divert strong minds to the course " 
 To give full growth to that which 
 
 still doth grow " 
 
 Let me not to the marriage " 
 
 the remover to remove " 
 
 to every wandering hark " 
 
 even to the edge of doom " 
 
 dearest love to call " 
 
 And given to time " 
 
 to all the winds " 
 
 I did strive to prove " 
 
 to make our appetites " 
 
 to prevent our maladies " 
 
 sicken to shun sickness ". 
 
 To bitter sauces did I frame " 
 
 To be diseased " 
 
 in love, to anticipate " 
 
 97 
 
 9 
 
 99 
 
 11 
 
 99 
 
 13 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 100 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
 7 
 
 100 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 7 
 
 101 
 
 11 
 
 101 
 
 12 
 
 101 
 
 14 
 
 102 
 
 6 
 
 103 
 
 2 
 
 103 
 
 9 
 
 103 
 
 10 
 
 103 
 
 11 
 
 103 
 
 12 
 
 lO-l 
 
 1 
 
 104 
 
 5 
 
 105 
 
 4 
 
 105 
 
 7 
 
 105 
 
 10 
 
 105 
 
 12 
 
 106 
 
 14 
 
 107 
 
 2 
 
 107 
 
 4 
 
 107 
 
 10 
 
 108 
 
 2 
 
 108 
 
 3 
 
 108 
 
 11 
 
 109 
 
 2 
 
 109 
 
 7 
 
 109 
 
 12 
 
 110 
 
 2 
 
 110 
 
 11 
 
 110 
 
 12 
 
 110 
 
 14 
 
 111 
 
 7 
 
 111 
 
 12 
 
 111 
 
 14 
 
 112 
 
 6 
 
 112 
 
 7 
 
 112 
 
 11 
 
 113 
 
 2 
 
 113 
 
 5 
 
 113 
 
 12 
 
 114 
 
 5 
 
 114 
 
 8 
 
 114 
 
 12 
 
 115 
 
 8 
 
 115 
 
 14 
 
 IIG 
 
 1 
 
 116 
 
 4 
 
 116 
 
 7 
 
 lis 
 
 12 
 
 117 
 
 3 
 
 117 
 
 6 
 
 117 
 
 7 
 
 117 
 
 13 
 
 118 
 
 1 
 
 118 
 
 3 
 
 118 
 
 4 
 
 118 
 
 6 
 
 118 
 
 8 
 
 118 
 
 9 
 
 To — grew to faults assured Son 
 
 And brought to medicine " 
 Applying fears to hopes and hopes 
 
 to fears " 
 
 I saw myself to win " 
 
 rebuked to my content " 
 
 To weigh how once " 
 
 And soon to you " 
 
 'Tis better to be vile " 
 
 When not to be receives " 
 
 to my sportive blood " 
 
 even to eternity " 
 
 by nature to subsist " 
 
 Till each to razed oblivion " 
 
 thy dear love to score " 
 
 Therefore to give them " 
 
 To trust those tables " 
 To keep an adjunct to remember 
 
 thee " 
 
 Were to import forgetfulness " 
 
 To me are nothing novel " 
 
 born to our desire " 
 to Time's love or to Time's hate " 
 
 To this I witness call " 
 
 Were't aught to me " 
 
 keeps thee to this purpose " 
 
 is to render thee " 
 
 To kiss the tender inward " 
 
 To be so tickled " 
 
 me thy lips to kiss " 
 
 rude, cruel, not to trust " 
 
 to make the taker mad " 
 
 in quest to have, extreme " 
 To shun the heaven that leads men 
 
 to this hell " 
 
 I love to hear her speak " 
 
 to my dear doting heart " 
 
 to make love groan " 
 
 To say they err " 
 
 swear it to myself alone " 
 
 And to be sure " 
 
 to the sober west " 
 
 To mourn for me " 
 
 my heart to groan' " 
 
 to torture me alone " 
 
 But slave to slavery " 
 
 thus to be crossed " 
 
 mortgaged to thy will " 
 
 to be my comfort still " 
 
 surety-like to write for me " 
 
 that put'st forth all to use " 
 
 And ' Will ' to boot " 
 
 To thy sweet will " 
 
 to hide my will " 
 
 addeth to his store " 
 
 add to thy ' Will " 
 
 Swear to thy blind soul " 
 
 something sweet to thee " 
 
 dost thou to mine eyes " 
 
 take the worst to be " 
 
 To put fair truth " 
 
 And to this false plague " 
 
 not to have years told " 
 
 call not me to justify " 
 
 forbear to glance thine eye " 
 Though not to love, yet, love, to 
 
 tell me so " 
 
 is pleased to dote " 
 
 to base touches prone " 
 
 118 
 
 10 
 
 118 
 
 11 
 
 119 
 
 3 
 
 119 
 
 4 
 
 119 
 
 13 
 
 120 
 
 8 
 
 120 
 
 11 
 
 121 
 
 1 
 
 121 
 
 2 
 
 121 
 
 6 
 
 122 
 
 4 
 
 122 
 
 6 
 
 122 
 
 7 
 
 122 
 
 10 
 
 122 
 
 11 
 
 122 
 
 12 
 
 122 
 
 13 
 
 122 
 
 14 
 
 123 
 
 3 
 
 123 
 
 7 
 
 124 
 
 3 
 
 124 
 
 13 
 
 125 
 
 1 
 
 126 
 
 7 
 
 125 
 
 12 
 
 128 
 
 6 
 
 128 
 
 9 
 
 123 
 
 14 
 
 129 
 
 4 
 
 129 
 
 8 
 
 129 
 
 10 
 
 129 
 
 14 
 
 130 
 
 9 
 
 131 
 
 3 
 
 131 
 
 6 
 
 131 
 
 7 
 
 131 
 
 8 
 
 131 
 
 9 
 
 132 
 
 8 
 
 132 
 
 11 
 
 133 
 
 1 
 
 133 
 
 3 
 
 133 
 
 4 
 
 133 
 
 8 
 
 134 
 
 2 
 
 134 
 
 4 
 
 134 
 
 7 
 
 134 
 
 10 
 
 135 
 
 2 
 
 135 
 
 4 
 
 135 
 
 6 
 
 135 
 
 10 
 
 135 
 
 11 
 
 136 
 
 2 
 
 136 
 
 12 
 
 137 
 
 1 
 
 137 
 
 4 
 
 137 
 
 12 
 
 137 
 
 14 
 
 138 
 
 12 
 
 139 
 
 1 
 
 139 
 
 6 
 
 140 
 
 6 
 
 141 
 
 4 
 
 141 
 
 6 
 
TO 
 
 326 
 
 TO 
 
 To — desire to be invited Son 141 7 
 
 To any sensual feast " 141 8 
 
 and vassal wretch to be " 141 12 
 
 deserve to pitied be " 142 12 
 
 thou dost seek to have " 142 13 
 
 housewife runs to oatch " 143 1 
 
 Cries to catch her " 143 6 
 
 To follow that which flies "143 7 
 
 turn back to me " 143 11 
 
 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 
 
 my saint to be a devil " 144 7 
 
 both to each friend " 144 11 
 
 To me that languish'd " 145 3 
 
 taught it thus anew to greet " 145 8 
 
 From heaven to hell '• 145 12 
 
 to aggravate thy store " 146 10 
 
 appetite to please " 147 4 
 
 the physician to my love " 147 5 
 
 to say it is not so " 148 6 
 
 thy service to despise " 149 10 
 
 my heart to sway " 150 2 
 To make me give the lie to my 
 
 true sight " 150 ? 
 
 thee how to make me love " 150 9 
 
 to be beloved of thee " 150 14 
 
 to know what conscience is " 151 1 
 
 to my gross body's treason " 151 6 
 
 thy poor drudge to be " 151 11 
 
 To stand in thy affairs " 151 12 
 
 to me love swearing " 152 2 
 
 but to misuse thee " 152 7 
 And, to enlighten thee, gave eyes 
 
 to blindness " 152 11 
 
 To swear against the truth " 152 14 
 
 still to endure " 153 6 
 
 vow'd chaste life to keep " 154 3 
 
 My spirits to attend L C 3 
 
 to list the sad-tuned tale " 4 
 
 her napkin to her eyne " 15 
 
 to the spheres intend " 23 
 
 To the orbed earth " 25 
 
 To every place at once " 27 
 
 And, true to bondage " 34 
 
 applying wet to wet ■ " 40 
 
 seal'd to curious secrecy " 49 
 
 often 'gan to tear " 51 
 
 desires to know " 62 
 
 his hearing to divide " 67 
 
 Fresh to myself " 73 
 
 Love to myself, and to no love be- 
 side " 77 
 
 it was to gain my grace " 79 
 
 sweet to do, to do will aptly find " 88 
 
 began but to appear " 93 
 
 web it seem'd to wear " 95 
 
 May and April is to see " 102 
 
 To appertainings and to ornament " 115 
 
 To make the weeper laugh " 124 
 
 To dwell with him in thoughts, or 
 
 to remain " 129 
 
 To serve their eyes " 135 
 
 pleasures to bestow them " 139 
 
 To put the by-past perils " 158 
 
 to make our wits more keen " 161 
 
 satisfaction to our blood " 162 
 
 To be forbod the sweets " 164 
 
 ever brokers to defiling " 173 
 
 That's to ye sworn to none was " 180 
 
 put to the smallest teen " 192 
 
 To— Harm have I done to them L C 194 
 
 That is, to you " 222 
 
 to your own command " 227 
 
 and to your audit comes " 230 
 
 To spend her living " 238 
 
 what labour is't to leave " 239 
 
 so to herself contrives " 243 
 
 brought me to her eye " 247 
 
 Not to be tempted " 251 
 
 And now, to tempt all " 252 
 
 that to me belong " 254 
 
 to physic your cold breast " 259 
 
 to charm a sacred nun " 260 
 
 when they to assail begun " 262 
 
 sighs to you extend " 276 
 
 To leave the battery " 277 
 
 to my sweet design " 278 
 
 to that strong bonded oath " 279 
 
 to the stream gave grace " 285 
 
 to water will not wear " 291 
 
 Appear to him, as he to me " 299 
 
 Applied to cautels " 303 
 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep 
 
 at woes " 307 
 
 Or to turn white " 308 
 
 love not to have years told P P 1 12 
 
 To win me soon to hell "25 
 
 my saint to be a devil "27 
 both to me, both to each friend " 2 11 
 
 to this false perjury "33 
 To break an oath, to win a paradise " 3 14 
 
 stories to delight his ear "45 
 
 favours to allure ' "46 
 
 To win his heart "47 
 
 to take her figured profiler " 4 10 
 
 how shall I swear to love "51 
 
 if not to beauty vowed " 5 2 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee 
 
 I'll constant prove "53 
 to me like oaks, to thee like osiers 
 
 bowed "54 
 
 to know thee shall suffice "57 
 
 Which is to me some praise " 5 10 
 
 Which, not to anger bent " 5 12 
 
 To sing heaven's praise " 5 14 
 
 to the hedge for shade "62 
 
 tised to cool his spleen "66 
 
 damask dye to grace her "75 
 
 none falser to deface her "76 
 
 Her lips to mine "77 
 
 many tales to please "79 
 
 Dowland to thee is dear "85 
 
 Spenser to me "87 
 
 Thou lovest to hear "89 
 
 to singing he betakes " 8 12 
 
 didst bequeath to me " 10 12 
 
 began to woo him " 11 2 
 And as he fell to her, so fell she 
 
 to him " 11 4 
 
 To kiss and clip me " 11 14 
 
 when first it 'gins to bud " 13 3 
 
 And daflf'd me to a cabin " 14 3 
 
 To descant on the doubts " 14 4 
 
 she joy'd to jest " 14 9 
 
 again to make me wander " 14 10 
 
 throw gazes to the east " 15 1 
 
 Sorrow changed to solace " 15 11 
 
 added to the hours " 15 14 
 
 To spite me now " 15 15 
 
TO 
 
 327 
 
 TONGUE 
 
 To — To leave the master loveless PP 16 6 
 
 To put in practice either " 16 7 
 
 to turn them both to gain " 16 10 
 
 sick to death " 17 7 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee " 17 12 
 
 so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 
 
 that wont to have play'd " 18 29 
 
 Procure to weep " 18 32 
 
 to see my doleful plight " 18 33 
 
 known to us poor swains " 18 45 
 
 thy tale to tell " 19 7 
 
 thy person forth to sell " 19 12 
 
 to try her strength " 19 19 
 
 taught her thus to say " 19 22 
 
 And to her will frame " 19 25 
 
 Spare not to spend " 19 2G 
 
 thou to choose anew " 19 34 
 
 To profter though she put " 19 36 
 
 still to strive with men " 19 43 
 
 To sin and never for to saint " 19 44 
 
 stick to round me on th' ear " 19 51 
 
 To teach my tongue to be so long " 19 52 
 
 To hear her secrets " 19 54 
 
 To live with thee " 20 20 
 
 That to hear it was great pity " 21 12 
 
 That to hear her so " 21 15 
 
 are hard to find " 21 34 
 
 ■wherewith to spend " 21 36 
 
 be addict to vice " 21 43 
 
 to women he be bent " 21 45 
 
 certain signs to know " 21 57 
 
 Towhosesound chaste wings obey P T 4 
 
 To this troop come thou not near " 8 
 
 To themselves yet either neither " 48 
 
 To the phcenix and the dove " 50 
 
 chorus to their tragic scene " 52 
 
 To eternity doth rest " 58 
 
 To this urn let those repair " 65 
 
 Toiid — Or toads infect fair founts B L 850 
 
 To-day— Which but to-day Son 56 3 
 
 although to-day thou fill " 56 5 
 
 Kind is my love to-day " 105 5 
 
 Together— such lamps mix'd VA 489 
 
 Their lips together glued " 546 
 
 mingled both together " 902 
 
 join they all together " 971 
 
 and all together lost R L 147 
 
 All which together " 589 
 
 shall together thrive Son 14 11 
 age and youth cannot live to- 
 gether PP 12 1 
 
 Saw division grow together P T 42 
 
 Toil — Weary with toil, I haste me Son 27 1 
 
 The one by toil, the other " 28 7 
 
 How far I toil, still farther " 28 8 
 
 In sequent toil all forward " 60 4 
 
 Toil'd — forgot for which he toil'd " 25 12 
 
 Token — some watery token shows P L 1748 
 
 Told— as if he told the steps VA 277 
 
 told and quickly gone " 520 
 
 woeful words she told " 1126 
 
 if it should be told R L 1284 
 
 more than hear them told " 1324 
 
 manners most expressly told " 1397 
 
 This told, I joy Son 45 13 
 
 still telling what is told " 76 14 
 
 we before have heard them told " 123 8 
 
 loves not to have years told " 138 12 
 
 loves not to have years told P P l 12 
 
 Told— She told him stories P P 4 5 
 
 She told the youngling " 11 3 
 
 Told'st— that thou told'st me V A 614 
 
 Tomb — in a tomb so simple " 244 
 
 statues, tombs, and stories " 1013 
 
 so fond will be the tomb Son 3 7 
 
 it is but as a tomb " 17 3 
 
 give life and bring a tomb " 83 12 
 
 Making their tomb the womb " 86 4 
 
 outlive a gilded tomb " 101 U 
 
 and tombs of brass are spent " 107 14 
 Toiiib'd — must be tomb'd with thee " 4 13 
 
 To-morrow — shall we meet .... V A 585 
 
 to-morrow he intends " 587 
 
 with the boar to-morrow " 672 
 
 To-morrow sharpen'd in his former 
 
 might Son 56 4 
 
 To-morrow see again " 56 7 
 
 to-day, to-morrow kind " 105 5 
 
 and come again to-morrow P P 14 5 
 
 and bade me come to-morrow " 15 12 
 
 and length thyself to-morrow " 15 18 
 
 Tongue — chokes her pleading .... V A 217 
 
 aidance of the tongue " 330 
 
 'hast thou a tongue " 427 
 
 twenty thousand tongues " 775 
 
 every tongue more moving " 776 
 
 the boar provoked my tongue " 1003 
 
 Grief hath two tongues " 1007 
 
 my tongue cannot express " 1069 
 
 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 
 
 her husband's shallow tongue R L 78 
 
 To slanderous tongues " 161 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute " 227 
 
 doth his tongue begin " 470 
 
 Thy sugar'd tongue " 893 
 
 My tongue shall utter all " 1076 
 
 With untuned tongue " 1214 
 
 With soft-slow tongue " 1220 
 
 so much grief and not a tongue " 1463 
 
 with my lamenting tongue " 1465 
 
 And from her tongue 'can lurk " 1537 
 
 with one poor tired tongue " 1617 
 
 forbade my tongue to speak " 1648 
 
 her poor tongue could not speak " 1718 
 
 dumb arrest upon his tongue " 1780 
 
 of less truth than tongue Son 17 10 
 
 More than that tongue " 23 12 
 
 All tongues, the voice of souls " 69 3 
 
 But those same tongues " 69 6 
 
 And tongues to be " 81 11 
 
 and in my tongue " 89 9 
 
 That tongue that tells the story " 95 5 
 The owner's tongue doth publish " 102 4 
 
 I sometime hold my tongue " 102 13 
 
 but lack tongues to praise " 106 14 
 
 and praises from your tongue " 112 6 
 
 That every tongue says beauty " 127 14 
 
 her false-speaking tongue " 138 7 
 
 but with thy tongue " 139 3 
 
 with thy tongue's tune " 141 5 
 
 Chiding that tongue " 145 6 
 
 tip of his subduing tongue L C 120 
 
 credit her false-speaking tongue PP 1 7 
 
 is a soothing tongue " 1 ii 
 
 Well learned is that tongue "58 
 
 with such an earthly tongue " 5 14 
 
 Smooth not thy tongue " 19 8 
 
 To teach my tongue " 19 52 
 
TONGUE 
 
 328 
 
 TRAFFIC 
 
 Tongue — in every shepherd's .... P P 20 18 
 
 Tongued — Like shrill-tongued tap- 
 sters VA 849 
 
 With close-tongued treason ML 770 
 
 For maiden-tongued lie was L C 100 
 
 Tongue-tied — made tongue-tied by 
 
 authority Son 63 9 
 
 To make me tongue-tied " 80 4 
 
 My tongue-tied Muse " 85 1 
 
 My tongue-tied patience " 140 2 
 
 To-night— Short, night, to-night P P 15 18 
 
 Too— If they burn too, I'll VA 192 
 
 with too much handling " 5G0 
 
 the orator too green " 806 
 
 and yet too credulous " 986 
 
 and too full of riot " 1147 
 
 merciful and too severe " 1155 
 
 His all-too-timeless speed ML 44 
 
 sometime too much wonder " 95 
 
 Doth too too oft betake him " 174 
 
 handmaids too, by him defiled " 787 
 
 Their father was too weak, and 
 
 they too strong " 865 
 
 With too much labour " 1099 
 
 and too much talk affords " 1106 
 
 This is too curious-good " 1300 
 
 too long with her remaining " 1572 
 
 would be drawn out too long " 1616 
 
 My woe too sensible " 1G7S 
 
 Comes all too late " 1686 
 
 she too early and too late hath 
 
 spill'd " 1801 
 
 to thy sweet self too cruel Son 1 8 
 
 for thou art much too fair " 6 13 
 
 -hath all too short a date " 18 4 
 
 Sometime too hot " 18 5 
 
 replete with too much rage " 23 3 
 
 sweet argument too excellent " 38 3 
 
 with others all too near " 61 14 
 
 Too base of thee " 74 12 
 
 doth come too short " 83 7 
 
 of all too precious you " 86 2 
 
 Farewell, thou art too dear '• 87 1 
 
 be a gainer too " 88 9 
 
 Lest I too much profane " 89 11 
 
 thou hast too grossly dyed " 99 5 
 
 So dost thou too " 101 4 
 
 by paying too much rent " 125 6 
 
 with too much disdain " 140 2 
 
 Love is too young " 151 1 
 
 too early I attended L C 78 
 
 Ah, fool too froward MM 4 14 
 
 alack ! too timely shaded " 10 3 
 
 Fair creature, kilTd too soon " 10 4 
 
 methinks thou stay'st too long " 12 12 
 
 the night would post too soon " 15 13 
 
 Neither too young " 19 6 
 
 And then too late " 19 15 
 
 But, soft ! enough, — too much " 19 49 
 
 Took— birds such pleasure took VA 1101 
 
 She took me kindly by the hand M L 253 
 
 the roses took avay " 259 
 
 'can lurk ' from 'cannot' took " 1537 
 
 I took all patiently " 1641 
 
 and heart a league is took So7i 47 1 
 
 when I took my way " 48 1 
 
 or must from you be took " 75 12 
 
 votary took up that fire " 154 5 
 
 took heat perpetual " 154 10 
 
 Tool — But this no slaughterhouse 
 
 no tool imparteth M L 1039 
 
 Tootli'd— Had I been tooth'd VA 1117 
 
 Top — That cedar-tops and hills seem " 858 
 
 and the top o'erstraw'd " 1143 
 
 on the toj) of happy hours Son 16 5 
 
 Flatter the mountain-tops " 33 2 
 
 This said, in top of rage L C 55 
 
 Torch — Torches are made to light VA ]6;i 
 
 Whereat a waxen torch M L 178 
 
 'Fair torch, burn out thy light " 190 
 
 The wind wars with his torch " 811 
 
 wind that fires the torch " 315 
 
 Are by his flaming torch " 448 
 
 Tore— as if the name he tore " 1787 
 
 sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood L C 44 
 
 Torment — torments us with defect ML 151 
 
 But torment that it cannot " 861 
 
 what a torment wouldst thou prove»%ra 39 9 
 
 torments me with disdain " 132 2 
 
 A torment thrice threefold " 133 8 
 
 Tornienteth — want of love .... VA 202 
 
 Torn — my image thou hast torn ML 1762 
 
 and new faith torn Son 152 3 
 
 Torture— And that deep torture M L 1287 
 
 shake hands to torture me Son 28 6 
 
 to torture me alone " 133 3 
 
 Toss'd— Is madly toss'd ML 171 
 
 Touch— ' Touch but my lips VA 115 
 
 To touch the fire " 402 
 
 not see, nor hear, nor touch " 440 
 
 but to touch the crown M L 216 
 
 that touches me more nearly Son 42 4 
 
 needs would touch my breast " 153 10 
 
 would not touch the bait MM 4 11 
 
 Touch— ten hundred touches VA 519 
 
 Instead of love's coy touch M L 669 
 
 Such heavenly touches Son 17 8 
 
 What strained touches " 82 10 
 
 to base touches prone " 141 6 
 
 Touches so soft P P 4 8 
 
 whose heavenly touch "85 
 
 Touch'd — touch'd no unknown bait P i 103 
 
 ne'er touch'd earthly faces Son 17 8 
 
 that never touch'd his hand L C 141 
 
 she touch'd him here and there P P 4 7 
 
 Touching— by touching thee VA 438 
 
 Toward— where it shows most toward " 1157 
 
 No love toward others Soil 9 13 
 Then fell she on her back, fair 
 
 queen, and toward MM 4 13 
 
 Towards — Towards thee I'll run Son 51 14 
 
 make towards the pebbled shore " 60 1 
 
 Towards this afflicted fancy L C 61 
 
 Tower — glittering golden towers M L 945 
 
 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 
 
 lofty towers I see down-razed Son 64 3 
 The strongest castle, tower, and 
 
 town PP 19 29 
 
 Towering — towering in the skies M L 506 
 
 Town— The strongest castle, tower, 
 
 and town PP 19 29 
 
 Toy— appetite, unapt to toy VA 34 
 
 To toy, to wanton " 106 
 
 Or sells eternity to get a toy M L 214 
 
 The tricks and toys PP 19 39 
 
 Tract— From his low tract Son 7 12 
 
 Traffic— doth traflic oft for gaining M L 131 
 
 For having trafEic with thyself Son 4 9 
 
TRAGEDY 
 
 329 
 
 TROJAN 
 
 Tragedy — Black stage for tragedies R L 766 
 
 Tragifi — and swound at tragic sliows /. C 308 
 
 As chorus to their tragic scene P T 52 
 
 Traitor — his traitor eye encloses R L 73 
 
 ere traitors be espied " 361 
 
 executest the traitor's treason " 877 
 
 thou traitor, thou false thief " 888 
 
 yet let the traitor die " 1686 
 
 Trampling— Adonis' courser VA 261 
 
 Trance — with restless trances R L 974 
 
 old acquaintance in a trance " 1595 
 
 Transferred — are they now .... Son 137 14 
 Transfix— Time doth .... the flourish " 60 9 
 
 Transgressed— that hath so RL 1481 
 
 Transgression — Their own trans- 
 gressions " 634 
 
 under my transgression bow Son 120 3 
 
 Translate— he could his looks ... . " 96 10 
 
 Translated— To truths translated "96 8 
 
 Transport — Which should nie " 117 8 
 
 Trapping— or trapping gay VA 286 
 
 Travail— As if with grief or travail RL 1543 
 
 Deserves the travail Son 79 6 
 Travel — for limbs with travel tired " 27 2 
 
 And make me travel forth " 34 2 
 
 my weary travel's end " 50 2 
 
 Like him that travels "109 6 
 
 Travel I'd— Hath travell'd on " 63 5 
 
 Tread— She treads the path VA 908 
 
 she treads on it so light " 1028 
 
 to tread the measures " 1148 
 
 That cannot tread the way RL 1152 
 
 treads on the ground Son 130 12 
 
 The cock that treads them P P 19 40 
 
 Tieason — condemn'd of treason VA 729 
 
 Thus treason works R L 3G1 
 
 By their high treason " 369 
 
 AVith close-tougued treason " 770 
 
 executest the traitor's treason " 877 
 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape " 909 
 
 Guilty of treason " 920 
 
 to my gross body's treason Son 151 6 
 
 Treasure — his lips' rich treasure V A 552 
 
 the hidden treasure frets " 767 
 
 As one with treasure laden " 1022 
 
 what treasure hast thou lost " 1075 
 
 enrich the poor with treasures " 1150 
 
 Unlock'd the treasure RL 16 
 
 And when great treasure " 132 
 
 sinking where such treasure lies " 280 
 
 his treasure to behold " 857 
 
 the treasure stol'n away " 1056 
 
 Where all the treasure Son 2 6 
 
 AVith beauty's treasure ~ " 6 4 
 
 thy love's use their treasure " 20 14 
 
 to his sweet up-locked treasure " 52 2 
 
 the treasure of his spring " 63 8 
 
 will steal his treasure " 75 6 
 
 but not still keep her treasure " 126 10 
 
 fulfil the treasure of thy love " 136 5 
 Treasure — treasure thou some place "63 
 
 Treatise — ^Your treatise makes me V A 774 
 
 Treble — heart hath treble wrong " 329 
 
 Treble-dated— And thou crow P T 17 
 
 Tree — like sturdy trees V A 152 
 
 tied unto a tree " 263 
 
 tied to the tree " 391 
 
 AVhen lofty trees I see Son 12 5 
 
 that hangs upon a tree P P 10 5 
 
 Tree— Trees did grow P P 21 6 
 
 Senselesss trees they cannot hear 
 
 thee " 21 21 
 On the sole Arabian tree P T 2 
 
 Tremble — she trembles at his tale V A 591 
 
 my joints did tremble " 642 
 
 tremble at the imagination " 668 
 
 tremble with her loyal fear R L 261 
 
 he saw them quake and tremble " 1393 
 
 Trembling — trembling in her pas- 
 sion V A 27 
 
 in a trembling ecstasy " 895 
 
 with trembling terror die R L 231 
 
 she trembling lies " 457 
 
 With trembling fear " 51 1 
 
 To trembling clients " 1020 
 
 marching on with trembling paces " 1391 
 
 thou dost trembling stand " 1599 
 
 Trench — And dig deep trenches Son 2 2 
 
 Trench'd— that the boar had VA 1052 
 
 Trespass — Shalt have thy trespass R L 524 
 
 To view thy present trespass " 632 
 
 Will quote my loathsome trespass " 812 
 
 And with my trespass " 1070 
 
 for trespass of thine eye " 1476 
 
 shall fit the trespass best " 1613 
 
 Authorizing thy trespass Son 35 6 
 
 But that your trespass " 120 13 
 
 Tress — Before the golden tresses " 68 5 
 
 Trial— accidental things of trial RL 326 
 
 The boy for trial Son 153 10 
 
 Tribe — insults o'er dull and speech- 
 less tribes " 107 12 
 
 Tributary- pay tributary gazes VA 632 
 
 tributary subject quakes " 1045 
 
 Tribute — Paying more slavish .... R L 299 
 
 Look here, what tributes L C 197 
 
 Tricli — taught them scornful tricks VA 501 
 
 'This glove to wanton tricks R L 320 
 
 The tricks and toys P P 19 39 
 
 Tried— Thus my strength is tried VA 280 
 
 till their effects be tried R L 353 
 
 Trifle— Trifles unwitnessed VA 1023 
 
 Each trifle under truest bars Son 48 2 
 
 to whom my jewels trifles are " 48 5 
 
 Trim— colours fresh and trim VA 1079 
 
 dress'd in all his trim Son 98 2 
 yet their purposed trim L C 118 
 
 Trimm'd — nothing .... in jollity Son 66 3 
 
 Trip — trip upon the green VA 146 
 
 thy footing trips " 722 
 
 Tripping — Came tripping by Son 151 4 
 
 Triumph — his triumphs and his 
 
 glories VA 1014 
 
 Shovi'ing life's triumph R L 402 
 
 fortune of such triumph Son 25 3 
 
 Triumph — Rather than triumph R L 77 
 
 Being had, to triumph Son 52 14 
 
 TriuTiiph in love " 151 8 
 
 would I might triumph so P P 17 10 
 
 Triunipliant — With all-triumphant 
 
 splendour Son 33 10 
 
 As his triumphant prize " 151 10 
 
 TriiimpU'd — Which triuniph'd in 
 
 that sky R L 12 
 
 Triumphing — . ... in their faces " 1388 
 
 Trodden— trodden on by many VA 707 
 
 Troilus— here Troilus swounds R L 1486 
 
 Trojan — Stood many Trojan mothers " 1431 
 
1 ROJAN 
 
 330 
 
 TRUTH 
 
 I'rojan — he falls, a Trojan bleeds H L 1551 
 
 Troop — luuster troops of cares " 720 
 
 To this troop come thou not near P T 8 
 
 Trophy— Tells him of trophies VA 1013 
 
 Hung with the trophies Son 31 10 
 ' " Lo, all these trophies of affec- 
 tions hot L C 218 
 
 Trot — Sometime he trots V A 277 
 
 Troth — human law and common 
 
 troth RL 571 
 
 taste of violated troth " 1059 
 
 and undertake my troth L C 280 
 
 Trouble — such a trouble V A 522 
 
 to overshoot his troubles " 680 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven Son 29 3 
 
 Troubled — as seeming troubled V A 830 
 
 of her troubled brain " ... 1040 
 
 the brain being troubled " 1068 
 
 troubled minds that wake R L 126 
 
 like a troubled ocean " 589 
 
 I may convey this troubled soul " 1176 
 
 Troy — made for Priam's Troy " 1367 
 
 And from the towers of Troy " 1382 
 
 walls of strong-besieged Troy " 1429 
 
 quench Troy that burns so long " 1468 
 
 that burning Troy doth bear " 1474 
 
 And here in Troy " 1476 
 
 Troy had been bright with fame " 1491 
 
 weeps Troy's painted woes " 1492 
 
 Onward to Troy " 1504 
 
 so my Troy did perish " 1547 
 
 to burn his Troy with water " 1561 
 
 Truant— Muse, what shall be Son 101 1 
 
 Truce— Till he take truce V A .... 82 
 
 True — true leaders to their queen " 503 
 
 That sometime true news " 658 
 
 makes true men thieves " 724 
 
 True valour still a true respect R L 201 
 
 makes supposed terror true " 455 
 
 the picture of true piety " 542 
 
 His true respect will prison " 642 
 
 And my true eyes have never " 748 
 
 Of that true type " 1050 
 
 thy true aflection so " 1060 
 
 True grief is fond and testy " 1094 
 
 True sorrow then is feelingly " 1112 
 
 heart-strings to true languishment " 1141 
 
 true mark of modesty " 1220 
 
 her grief's true quality " 1313 
 
 creatures have a true respect " 1347 
 
 the death of this true wife " 1841 
 
 If the true concord Son 8 5 
 
 And your true rights " 17 11 
 
 O, let me, true in love " 21 9 
 
 your true image pictured lies " 24 6 
 
 that thou niayst true love call " 40 3 
 
 So true a fool is love " 57 13 
 
 Mine own true love " 61 11 
 
 No shape so tru« " 62 6 
 
 since his rose is true " 67 8 
 
 itself and true " 68 10 
 
 O, lest your true love " 72 9 
 
 In true plain words " 82 12 
 
 ' 'Tis so, 'tis true " 85 9 
 
 supposing thou art true " 93 1 
 
 and for true things deem'd " 96 8 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 9 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 10 
 
 Fair, kind, and true " 105 13 
 
 True — of my true love control Son 107 8 
 
 figured to thee my true spirit " 108 2 
 
 Alas, 'tis true " 110 1 
 
 Most true it is that I "110 5 
 
 My most true mind " 113 14 
 
 mine eye saith true " 114 3 
 
 to the marriage of true minds "116 1 
 
 ere that there was true needing " 118 8 
 
 and find the lesson true " 118 13 
 
 now I find true " 119 9 
 
 how hard true sorrow hits " 120 10 
 
 I will be true " 123 14 
 thou suborn'd informer! a true soul " 125 13 
 
 In things right true " 137 13 
 no correspondence with true sight " 148 2 
 
 Love's eye is not so true " 148 8 
 
 O, ho sv can Love's eye be true " 148 9 
 
 give the lie to ray true sight " 150 3 
 
 many legions of true hearts " 154 6 
 
 And, true to bondage L C 34 
 
 Than the true gouty landlord " 140 
 
 party is nor true nor kind " 186 
 
 in that my boast is true " 246 
 
 but neither true nor trusty P P 1 2 
 
 her oaths of true love swearing "78 
 
 And in my suit be humble true " 19 32 
 
 How true a twain F T 43 
 
 That are either true or fair " 66 
 
 True-love — Who sees his true-love V A 397 
 
 Truest— the truest sight beguile " 1144 
 
 under truest bars to thrust Son 48 2 
 
 True-sweet — But true-sweet beauty V A 1080 
 
 True-telling- by thy friend Son 82 12 
 
 Truly — by oath they truly honoured iZ i 410 
 
 true in love, but truly right Son 21 9 
 
 thy glass will truly show " 77 5 
 truly fair wert truly sympathized " 82 11 
 
 And truly not the morning sun " 132 5 
 
 Trumpet — First like a trumpet R L 470 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be P T 3 
 
 Trust— if there be no self-trust RL 158 
 
 So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears " 1560 
 
 So I, for fear of trust Smi 23 5 
 
 in sure wards of trust " 48 4 
 
 best habit is in seeming trust " 138 11 
 
 Serve always with assured trust PP 19 31 
 
 Trust— To trust those tables Son 122 12 
 
 rude, cruel, no.t to trust " 129 4 
 
 Not daring trust the office P P 15 4 
 
 Trustless — borne by the .... wings R L 2 
 
 Trusty — but neither true nor trusty P P 1 2 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight " 16 11 
 
 Truth— Love is all truth VA 804 
 
 truth I must confess " 1001 
 
 Then where is truth R L 158 
 
 When Truth and Virtue " 911 
 
 and bring truth to light " 940 
 
 To hide the truth " 1073 
 
 Such signs of truth " 1532 
 
 As truth and beauty Son 14 11 
 
 Thy end is truth's " 14 14 
 
 of less truth than tongue " 17 10 
 
 of thy worth and truth " 37 4 
 
 to break a twofold truth " 41 12 
 
 For truth proves thievish " 48 14 
 
 which truth doth give " 54 2 
 
 by verse distills your truth " 54 14 
 
 rarities of nature's truth " 60 11 
 
 no truth of such account " 62 6 
 
TRUTH 
 
 331 
 
 TWO 
 
 Truth — simple truth misoaU'd sim- 
 plicity Son ne 11 
 uttering bare truth " 69 4 
 Thau niggard truth " 72 8 
 To truths translated " 96 8 
 For thy neglect of truth " 101 2 
 Both truth and beauty " 101 3 
 'Truth needs no colour " 101 6 
 beauty's truth to lay " 101 7 
 that I have look'd on truth " 110 5 
 To put fair truth " i:i7 12 
 that she is made of truth " 138 1 
 thus is simple truth supprest " 138 8 
 from the truth vainly express'd " 147 12 
 thy truth, thy constancy " 152 10 
 To swear against the truth " 152 14 
 
 in a pride of truth L C 105 
 
 that she is made of truth P P 1 1 
 
 The truth I shall not know " 2 13 
 
 truth in every shepherd's tongue " 20 18 
 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity P T 53 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be " 62 
 
 Truth and beauty buried be " 64 
 
 Try — tries a merciless conclusion P L 1160 
 
 to try an older friend Son 110 11 
 
 how god Mars did try her P P 11 3 
 
 though she strive to try her strength" 19 19 
 
 Tumbled — from her be -tumbled 
 
 couch P L 1037 
 
 Tumult— this tumult to behold " 447 
 
 Tune — heavenly tune harsh-sound- 
 ing VA 431 
 
 the tempting tune is blown " 778 
 
 quoth she, 'your tunes entomb It L 1121 
 
 To creatures stern sad tunes " 1147 
 
 with thy tongue's tune delighted Son 141 5 
 
 Tune — she tunes her tale VA 74 
 
 that tune their memory's joy It L 1107 
 
 Shall tune our heart-strings " 1141 
 
 I'll tune thy woes " 1463 
 
 Tuned— The well-tuned warble " 1080 
 
 of well-tuned sounds Son 8 5 
 
 to list the sad-tuned tale L C 4 
 
 were tuned like the lark PP 15 6 
 
 Tuning — minstrels, .... my defame R L 817 
 
 Turn — than she for this good turn V A 92 
 
 Turn, and return " 704 
 
 Now see what good turns Son 24 9 
 
 doth good turns now unto the other " 47 2 
 
 Turn — He winks, and turns his lips V A 90 
 
 Now which way shall she turn " 253 
 
 began to turn their tide " 979 
 
 Turns not, but swells P L 646 
 
 turn to loathed sours " 867 
 
 Thy honey turns to gall " 889 
 
 pleasure turns to open shame " 890 
 
 And turn the giddy round " 952 
 
 with a joyless smile she turns away " 1711 
 
 turn sourest by their deeds Son 94 13 
 
 And all things turn to fair " 95 12 
 
 from my face she turns my foes " 139 11 
 
 turn back to me " 143 11 
 
 If thou t>irn back " 143 ■ 14 
 
 Or to turn white and swound L C 308 
 
 to turn them both to gain PP 16 10 
 
 Turn'd — now is turn'd to day V A 481 
 
 mine eyes are turn'd " 1072 
 
 And turn'd it thus P L 1539 
 
 to yellow autumn turn'd Son 104 5 
 
 Turn'd — my angel be turn'd fiend Son 144 9 
 
 my angel be turn'd fiend P P 2 9 
 
 Turning — and quick in turning VA 140 
 
 and yet she fell a-turning P P 7 16 
 
 Her fancy fell a-turning " 16 4 
 
 Turning mortal for thy love " 17 18 
 
 Turret — left their round turrets P L 441 
 
 to kiss the turrets bow'd " 1372 
 
 Turtle— Phoenix and the turtle fled P T 23 
 
 'Twixt the turtle and his queen " 31 
 
 That the turtle saw his right " 34 
 
 And the turtle's loyal breast " 57 
 
 Tushes — tushes never sheathed VA 617 
 
 his crooked tushes slay " 624 
 
 Tusk — the tusk in his soft groin " 1116 
 
 Tutor — Thy eyes' shrewd tutor " 500 
 
 O Time, thou tutor P L 995 
 
 Twain — there are but twain VA 123 
 
 if thou wilt have twain " 210 
 
 His face seems twain " 1067 
 
 As if between them twain P L 405 
 
 which of the twain were better " 1154 
 
 that we two must be twain Son 36 1 
 
 how to make one twain " 39 13 
 
 and I love both twain " 42 11 
 
 breaking rings a-twain P C 6 
 
 So they loved, as love in twain P T 25 
 
 How true a twain " 45 
 
 'Twas — why, 'twas beautiful aud 
 
 hard L C 211 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity P T 60 
 
 'Tween—crusheth 'tween his teeth VA 269 
 
 'Tween frozen conscience P L 247 
 
 Twenty — one long as twenty V A 22 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses " 522 
 
 under twenty locks " 575 
 
 twenty thousand tongues " 775 
 
 and twenty times, ' Woe, woe " 833 
 
 twenty echoes twenty times " 834 
 
 when I break twenty Son 152 6 
 
 'Twerc — As 'twere encouraging P L 1402 
 
 Twice — That twice she doth begin " 567 
 
 You should live twice Son 17 14 
 
 But thou art twice forsworn " 152 2 
 
 And twice desire P P 19 17 
 
 Twilight— the twilight of such day (Sow 73 5 
 
 Twine— twine about her thigh V A 873 
 
 Twining — from her twining arms " 256 
 
 Twinkling — Her. .. .handmaids too P P 787 
 
 Twire — When sparkling stars twire 
 
 not Son 28 12 
 
 Twisted— With twisted metal L C 205 
 
 'Twixt — 'Twixt crimson shame VA 76 
 
 'twixt the son and sire " 1160 
 
 As 'twixt a miser Son 75 4 
 
 creep in 'twixt vows " 115 6 
 
 As oft 'twixt May and April L C 102 
 
 be great 'twixt thee and me P P 8 3 
 
 'Twixt the turtle aud his queen P T 31 
 
 Two — Two strengthless doves VA 153 
 
 Show'd like two silver doves " 366 
 
 Her two blue windows " 482 
 
 from her two cheeks fair " 957 
 
 Grief hath two tongues " 1007 
 
 behold two Adons dead " 1070 
 
 Lurk'd like two thieves " 1086 
 
 Where, lo, two lamps " 1128 
 
 Two glasses, where herself " 1129 
 
 To those two armies P L 7f 
 
TWO 
 
 332 
 
 UNKINDNESS 
 
 Two — Who, having two sweet babes i2 i 1161 
 
 Why her two suns " 1224 
 
 That two red fires " 1333 
 
 In two slow rivers " 1738 
 
 that we two must be twain Son 36 1 
 
 In our two loves " 36 5 
 
 The other two, slight air " 45 1 
 
 made of four, with two alone " 45 7 
 
 where two contracted new " 56 10 
 
 As those two mourning eyes " 132 9 
 
 Two loves I have " 144 1 
 
 Which like two spirits " 144 2 
 
 But why of two oaths' breach " 152 5 
 
 Two loves I have PP 2 1 
 
 That like two spirits "22 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight " 16 11 
 
 Two distiucts, division none P T 27 
 
 Neither two nor one was called " 40 
 
 Twofold — to break a twofold truth So7i 41 12 
 
 Type— of that true-type R L 1050 
 
 Tyrannize — then most doth tyrannize " 676 
 
 Tyraunous — Thou art as tyrannous Son 131 1 
 
 Tyranny — subject to the tyranny VA 737 
 
 fearing of Time's tyranny Son 115 9 
 
 Tyrant — the hot tyrant stains VA 797 
 
 Hard-favour'd tyrant " 931 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle B L 851 
 
 Will play the tyrants Son 5 3 
 
 this bloody tyrant. Time " 16 2 
 
 When tyrants' crests " 107 14 
 
 And I, a tyrant " 120 7 
 
 Am of myself all tyrant " 149 4 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing P T 14 
 
 Ugly — ugly, meagre, lean VA 931 
 
 consort with ugly night " 1041 
 
 ugly in her eyes R L 459 
 
 copesmate of ugly Night " 925 
 
 Tougly hell; when, lo " 10S2 
 
 With ugly rack on his Son 33 6 
 
 Ulysses — In Ajax and Ulysses R L 1394 
 
 glance that sly Ulysses lent " 1399 
 
 Unacted — is as a thought unacted " 527 
 
 Unadvised — gives .... wounds " 1488 
 
 Unapproved — What .... witness L C 53 
 
 Unapt — unapt to toy V A 34 
 
 Unapt for tender smell R L 695 
 
 Unask'd — thou unask'd shalt have V A 102 
 
 Unaware — as one that unaware " 823 
 
 Sheathed unaware the tusk " 1116 
 
 Unbaek'd — lo, the unback'd breeder " 320 
 
 Unbent— A brow .... that seem'd R L 1509 
 
 Unbless — unbless some mother -Sore 3 4 
 
 Unbred — hear this, thou age unbred " 104 13 
 
 Uncertain— The sickly appetite " 147 4 
 
 Uncertainly — sorrow writ ... . RL 1311 
 
 Uncheerful — at Tarquin and un- 
 
 cheerful Night " 1024 
 
 Uncleanness — With your " 193 
 
 Unconquered — maiden worlds ... , " 408 
 
 Unconstrained — sports in uncon- 
 strained gyves L C 242 
 
 Uncontrolled — his .... crest VA 104 
 
 quoth he; ' my uncontrolled tide RL 645 
 
 Uncouple — Uncouple at the timor- 
 ous flying liare VA 674 
 
 Uncouth— What uncouth ill event R L 1598 
 
 Under — Under her other was V A 32 
 
 Under twenty locks " 575 
 
 Under — Under whose sharp fangs V A 663 
 
 fight brings beauty under " 746 
 
 Under whose simple semblance " 795 
 
 Under whose brim " 1088 
 
 her rosy cheek lies under R L 386 
 
 Under what colour he commits " 476 
 
 Under that colour I am come " 481 
 
 under his insulting falchion " 509 
 
 under the gripe's sharp claws " 543 
 
 under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies '• 1449 
 
 burning head, each under eye Son 7 2 
 
 under truest bars to thrust " 48 2 
 
 under thee thy poesy disperse " 78 4 
 
 I under my transgression bow " 120 3 
 
 Under the blow of thralled " 124 7 
 
 Under that bond that him " 134 8 
 
 Works under you Z C 230 
 
 Under an osier growing P P 6 5 
 
 Under a myrtle shade " 11 2 
 Underneath — underneath thy black 
 
 all-hidiug cloak RL 801 
 
 Underprop— should .... her fame " 53 
 
 Understood— blushes, aptly .... L C 200 
 
 Undertake — prefer and my troth " 280 
 
 Undeserved— And .... reproach R L 824 
 
 Undistinguished — shrieking undis- 
 tinguished woe L C 20 
 
 Undivided — our .... loves are one Son 36 2 
 
 Undone — heart were quite undone VA 783 
 
 Unear'd — so fair whose .... womb Son 3 5 
 
 Unexperient— That the gave L C 318 
 
 Unfair — And that .... which fairly Son 5 4 
 Unfatlier'd — Fortune's bastard be 
 
 unfather'd " 124 2 
 and unfather'd fruit " 97 10 
 Unfelt — unfelt sore ! crest-wound- 
 ing R L 827 
 
 Unflnisli'd — shapeless and ... . VA 415 
 
 Unfold — with weeping will unfold R L 754 
 
 and there we will unfold " 1146 
 
 Unfolding — By new unfolding Son 52 12 
 Unfortunately — in her haste unfor- 
 tunately spies V A 1029 
 
 Unfruitful — midst of his unfruit- 
 ful prayer R L 344 
 
 Ungrown — the .... fry forbears VA 526 
 
 Unhallow'd— die, thoughts RL 192 
 
 of lewd unhallow'd eyes " .392 
 
 So his unhallow'd haste " 552 
 
 Unhappily— name of 'chaste' un- 
 happily set " 8 
 
 faith unhappily forsworn Son 66 4 
 Unhappy — to that unhappy guest RL ...1.565 
 
 Unicorn — To tame the unicorn " 956 
 
 Union — By unions married So7i 8 6 
 
 Unity — such unity do hold R L 1558 
 
 Universe — this wide universe I call Son VB 13 
 
 Unjust — controls his thoughts .... R L 189 
 
 as servitors to the unjust " 285 
 
 says she not she is unjust Son 138 9 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust P P 19 33 
 
 Unjustly — blood so unjustly stained iJ i 1836 
 
 Unkind — 'young, and so unkind VA 187 
 
 but died unkind " 204 
 
 strangeness, seems unkind " 310 
 
 That you were once unkind Son 120 1 
 
 through my unkind abuse " 134 12 
 
 Let no unkind " 1.35 13 
 
 Unkindness — his . . . . marr'd VA 478 
 
UNKINDNESS 
 
 333 
 
 UNUSED 
 
 Unkindiiess — by my .... shaken Son 120 5 
 
 That thy unkiiicliiess lays " 139 2 
 
 Uiikiiowii — ho should keep ... . H L 34 
 
 She touch'd no unknown baits " 103 
 
 The fault unknown " 527 
 
 Whose wortli's unknown Son 116 8 
 
 frequent been with unknown minds "117 5 
 
 Unlaced — the warlike god me P P 11 7 
 
 Unlearned — Unlearned in the world's 
 
 false subtleties Son 138 4 
 Unless — Unless the earth with thy 
 
 increase be fed VA 170 
 
 Unless it be a boar " 410 
 
 Unless thou couldst return R L 961 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking " I(i33 
 
 unless I took all patiently " 1641 
 
 unless thou get a son So7i 7 14 
 Unless thou take that honour " 36 12 
 unless this miracle have might " 65 13 
 Unless you would devise " 72 5 
 Unless my nerves were brass " 120 4 
 Unless this general evil they main- 
 tain " 121 13 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust P P 19 33 
 
 Unletter'd — And, like clerk Son 85 6 
 
 Unlike— Unlike myself thou hear'st F.'l 712 
 
 Unlikely — in thoughts unlikely " 989 
 
 Unlived — now Lucrece is unlived B L 1754 
 
 Unlock'd — Unlock'd the treasure " 16 
 
 Unlook'd — Unlook'd on diest Son 7 14 
 
 Unlook'd for joy " 25 4 
 
 Unlook'd-for— unlook'd-for evil R L 846 
 
 Unloose— .... it from their bond " 136 
 
 Unninsk — To unmask falsehood " 940 
 
 Unmask, dear dear, this " 1602 
 
 Unmatched — the clear unmatched 
 
 red and white " 11 
 
 Unmeet — Vow, alack ! for youth un- 
 meet PP 17 13 
 Unmoved — ^Unmoved, cold, and to 
 
 temptation slow Son 94 4 
 
 Unnoted — Gnats are unnoted R L 1014 
 
 Unpeopled — Bare and unpeopled " 1741 
 
 Unperceived — And unperceived fly " 1010 
 
 Unperfect — As an unperfect actor Son 23 1 
 Unpractised— Like an unpractised 
 
 swimmer R L 1098 
 
 Unprofitable— sounds, weak " 1017 
 
 Unprovident — art so unprovident Sooi 10 2 
 
 Unrecalling — let his .... crime RL 993 
 
 Unrest — bail it from the deep unrest " 1725 
 
 with evermore unrest Son 147 10 
 
 Unresisted— choked by lust R L 282 
 
 Unrespected — they view things .... /Son. 43 2 
 
 unwoo'd and unrespected fade " 54 10 
 
 Unripe — Shews thee unripe V A 128 
 
 with my unripe years " 524 
 
 But whether unripe years P P 4 9 
 
 Unruly — boisterous and .... beast VA 326 
 
 Unruly blasts wait R L 869 
 
 unruly though they be L C 103 
 
 Unsavoury — but nni5avoury end V A 1138 
 
 Unseasonable — a poor .... doe R L 581 
 
 Unseeing — When to unseeing eyes Son 43 8 
 
 Unseen — When most unseen R L 676 
 
 To have their unseen sin " 753 
 
 Against the unseen secrecy " 763 
 
 unseen shame " 827 
 
 Was left unseen " 1426 
 
 Unseen— Stealing unseen to west Son 33 S 
 
 prevent our maladies unseen " 118 3 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find P P 11 6 
 
 Unset — maiden gardens, yet unset Son 16 6 
 
 Unsheathed — thence her soul .... R L 1724 
 
 Unshorn — Like unshorn velvet L C 94 
 
 Unskillful — Unskillful in the 
 
 world's false forgeries P P 1 4 
 
 Unsounded— Let my self R L 1819 
 
 Unspotted— dear love be kept " 821 
 
 Unstained — For unstain'd thoughts " 87 
 
 on her yet unstained bed " 366 
 
 a pure unstained prime Son 70 8 
 
 Unsway'd— Who leaves unsway'd " 141 11 
 Unswept— Than unswept stone " 55 4 
 
 Untainted — her mind .... clears RL 1710 
 
 And blood untainted " 1749 
 
 untainted do allow Son 19 11 
 
 Unthrift — Look, what an unthrift "99 
 O, none but unthrifts " 13 13 
 
 Unthrifty — Unthrifty loveliness, 
 
 why dost thou spend "41 
 
 Until— Until her husband's welfare RL 263 
 
 Until life's composition Son 45 9 
 
 Untimely — But some .... thought R L 43 
 
 By her untimely tears " 570 
 
 the cause of my untimely death " 1178 
 
 And his untimely frenzy " 1675 
 
 Untimely breathings, sick " 1720 
 
 untimely pluck'd, soon vaded P P 10 1 
 
 Unto — makes amain unto him VA 5 
 
 think it heavy unto thee " 156 
 
 being tied unto a tree " 263 
 
 and neighs unto her " 807 
 
 unto the wood they hie " 323 
 
 woe unto the birds " 455 
 
 hundred touches unto thee " 519 
 
 unto every stranger " 790 
 
 To grow unto himself " 1180 
 
 brought unto his bed R L 120 
 
 Unto a view so false " 292 
 
 unto the chamber door " 337 
 
 Unto a greater uproar " 427 
 
 betray thee unto mine " 483 
 
 Unto the base bed " 671 
 
 I'll bequeath unto the knife " 1184 
 
 cheeks unto her maid seem so " 1217 
 
 unto the clouds bequeathed " 1727 
 
 turns now unto the other Son 47 2 
 
 I have been call'd unto L C 181 
 
 I post unto my pretty P P 15 9 
 Unto the silly damsel " 16 8 
 Untold— To have their unseen sin re- 
 main untold R L 753 
 
 let me pass untold Son 136 9 
 
 Untread — that she untreads again V A 908 
 
 Untrimm'd — changing course .... Son 18 8 
 
 Untrue — speak well of me untrue " 72 10 
 
 thus maketh mine untrue " 113 14 
 
 "This man's untrue LC 169 
 
 Untuck'd — Forsome , descended " 31 
 
 Untuned — With untuned tongue R L 1214 
 
 Untutor'd — think me some untu- 
 
 tor'd youth Son 138 3 
 
 think me some untutor'd youth P P 1 3 
 Unused — Thy unused beauty Son 4 13 
 
 And kept unused " 9 12 
 
 an eye unused to flow " 30 5 
 
 it might unused stay " 48 3 
 
UNWEAVE 
 
 334 
 
 UPON 
 
 Unweave — Now she unweaves the 
 
 web VA 991 
 
 Ciiwed — Neither too young nor yet 
 
 unwed PP 19 6 
 
 Unwelcome — that sour .... guest VA 449 
 
 Unwholesome — unwholesome truths 
 
 make sick H L 779 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root " 870 
 
 Unwilling — wilful and unwilling V A 365 
 
 threw unwilling light " 1051 
 
 As each unwilling portal R L 309 
 
 Unwisely — unwisely did not let " 10 
 
 Unwitnessed — . . . . with eye or ear V A 1023 
 
 Unwoo'd — They live uuwoo'd and 
 
 unrespected Son 54 10 
 
 Unworthiness — If thy unworthiness " 150 13 
 
 Unworthy— Of that unworthy wife R L 1304 
 
 Unyielding — from my .... heart VA 423 
 
 Up — The steed is stalled up " 39 
 
 hold up thy head " 118 
 
 She heaveth up his hat " 351 
 
 stirs up a desperate courage " 556 
 
 eats up Love's tender spring " 656 
 
 dries up his oil " 756 
 
 From his moist cabinet mounts up 
 
 on high " 854 
 
 Wreathed up in fatal folds " 879 
 
 cheering up her senses " 896 
 
 draws up her breath " 929 
 
 smother'd up in shade " 1035 
 
 A purple flower sprung up " 1168 
 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand R L HI 
 
 had closed up mortal eyes " 163 
 
 And therein heartens up his ser- 
 vile powers " 295 
 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill 
 
 up hours " 297 
 
 pluck'd up the latch " 358 
 
 cheers up his burning eye " 435 
 
 breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes " 446 
 
 to death, rise up and fall " 466 
 
 cited up in rhymes " 524 
 
 He rouseth up himself " 541 
 
 my heaved-up hands appeal " 638 
 
 Shame folded up in blind conceal- 
 ing night " 675 
 
 that coffers up his gold " 855 
 
 To eat up errors " 937 
 
 ' Madam, ere I was up " 1277 
 
 Here folds she up the tenour of 
 
 her woe " 1310 
 
 Wagg'd up and down " 1406 
 
 which purl'd up to the sky " 1407 
 
 Which seem'd to swallow up his 
 
 sound advice " 1409 
 
 To jump up higher seem'd " 1414 
 
 voice danim'd up with woe " 1661 
 
 his breath drinks up again " 1666 
 
 till it blow up rain " 1788 
 
 Lifts up Ills burning head Son 7 2 
 
 the steep-up heavenly hill "75 
 
 all girded up in sheaves " 12 7 
 
 I summon up remembrance " 30 2 
 
 lock'd up in any chest " 48 9 
 
 To tie up envy evermore " 70 12 
 
 that seals up all in rest " 73 8 
 
 will hold me up afloat " 80 9 
 
 countenance fill'd up his line " 86 13 
 
 eat him up to death " 99 13 
 
 Up — Drink up the monarch's plague Son 
 most kingly drinks it up 
 reckon up their own 
 built up with newer might 
 Eat up thy charge 
 votary took up that fire 
 But yield them up 
 dried up the dewy morn 
 
 Up-heaveth — faintly she .... 
 
 Uphold — in honour might uphold 
 
 Up-locked — to his sweet up-locked 
 
 treasure " 
 
 Upon — Upon this promise V A 
 ' The tender spring upon thy 
 
 tempting lip " 
 
 trip upon the green " 
 
 seize love upon thy left " 
 'Upon the earth's increase why 
 
 shouldst thou feed " 
 
 dwells upon my suit " 
 Upon his compass'd crest now 
 
 stand on end " 
 
 He looks upon his love " 
 beams upon his hairless face are 
 
 fix'd 
 
 spread upon the blushing rose " 
 blood upon the fresh flowers being 
 
 shed " 
 
 far off upon a hill " 
 
 comment upon every woe " 
 
 Upon fresh beauty, blotting " 
 
 Leaves Love upon her back " 
 Gazing upon a late-embarked friend " 
 
 Upon the wide wound " 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks " 
 
 He ran upon the boar " 
 
 She looks upon his lips " 
 
 upon their whiteness stood " 
 Upon the world dim darkness 
 
 dotli display R L 
 
 Now stole upon the time " 
 
 to work upon his wife " 
 
 yet remains upon her breast " 
 
 sets his foot upon the light " 
 Upon my checks what helpless 
 
 shame I feel " . 
 
 upon his silver down will stay " . 
 
 gazed upon with every eye " . 
 
 as frets upon an instrument " 
 
 Gazing upon the Gi'eeks " . 
 
 break upon the galled shore " . 
 
 Upon his liead that hath " . 
 
 still rest upon record " . 
 
 weep upon the tainted place " . 
 served a dumb arrest upon his 
 
 tongue " . 
 
 struck his hand upon his breast " . 
 Upon thyself thy beauty's legacy Son 
 
 war upon this bloody tyrant " 
 
 And look upon myself " 
 
 Upon the farthest earth " 
 
 Upon the hours " 
 
 lives upon his gains " 
 
 you look upon this verse " 
 
 hang more praise upon deceased I " 
 
 Upon those bows which shake " 
 
 did call upon thy aid " 
 
 upon your soundless deep doth ride " 
 
 upon misprision growing " 
 
 Son 114 
 
 2 
 
 " 114 
 
 10 
 
 " 121 
 
 10 
 
 " 123 
 
 2 
 
 " 146 
 
 8 
 
 " 154 
 
 5 
 
 L C 
 
 221 
 
 PP 6 
 
 1 
 
 VA 
 
 482 
 
 Son 13 
 
 10 
 
 127 
 
 .... 146 
 .... 158 
 
 .... 169 
 206 
 
 .... 272 
 .... 307 
 
 .... 487 
 .... 590 
 
 .... 665 
 
 .... 697 
 
 .... 714 
 
 .... 796 
 
 .... 814 
 
 .... 818 
 
 .... 1052 
 
 .... 1063 
 
 .... 1112 
 
 .... 1123 
 
 .... 1170 
 
 .... 118 
 
 .... 162 ■ 
 
 .... 235 
 
 .... 463 
 
 .... 673 
 
 .... 756 
 
 ... 1012 
 
 ... 1015 
 
 .... 1140 
 
 ... 1384 
 
 ... 1440 
 
 ... 1481 
 
 ... 1643 
 
 ... 1746 
 
 ... 1780 
 ... 1842 
 4 2 
 
UPON 
 
 335 
 
 VALLEY-FOUNTAIN 
 
 Upon — Upon thy side against myself 
 
 I'll fight Son 88 3 
 
 Upon thy part I can set down a 
 
 story " 88 6 
 
 comment upon that offence " 89 2 
 
 set a form upon desired change " 89 6 
 For it dejiends upon that love " 92 4 
 
 stamp'd upon my brow "112 2 
 
 and upon me proved " 116 13 
 
 upon your dearest love to call " 117 3 
 
 thou dost foist upon us " 123 6 
 
 Upon that blessed wood " 128 2 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth upon 
 
 ray pain " 132 4 
 
 put fair truth upon so foul a face " 137 12 
 lays upon my heart " 139 2 
 
 upon thy fading mansion spend " 146 6 
 live thou upon thy servant's loss " 146 9 
 that I do fawn upon " 149 6 
 
 Revenge upon myself " 149 8 
 
 Upon her head a platted hive L C 8 
 
 Upon whose weeping margent " 39 
 
 slides he down upon his grained bat " 64 
 
 Upon his lips their silken parcels 
 
 hurls •" 87 
 
 was yet upon his chin " 92 
 
 curb it upon other's proof " 163 
 
 And long upon these terms I held " 176 
 
 Upon the moment " 248 
 
 Upon the lute doth ravish PP 8 6 
 
 upon a steep-up hill "95 
 
 that hangs upon a tree " 10 5 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks " 20 5 
 As it fell upon a day " 21 1 
 
 Made me think upon my own " 21 18 
 
 Up-prick'rt — His ears up-prick'd VA 271 
 
 Uprear— against myself uprear Son 49 11 
 
 Upriarht — Anon he rears upright VA 279 
 
 Uproar — Unto a greater uproar P L 427 
 
 Up-till — Lean'd her breast up-till a 
 
 thorn PP 21 10 
 
 Urcliin-snouted — and.... hoar VA llOo 
 
 Urge — arms doth urge releasing " 256 
 
 we our palate urge Son 1\S 2 
 
 urge not my amiss " 151 3 
 
 Urged — ' What have you urged VA 787 
 
 protestation urged the rest EL 1844 
 
 Urgeth — she with vehement prayers 
 
 urgeth still " 475 
 
 still urgeth such extremes " 1337 
 
 Urging— Urging the worser sense " 249 
 
 Urn — To this urn let those repair P T 65 
 
 Us— let us part VA 421 
 
 Do summon us to part " 534 
 
 torments us with defect P L 151 
 
 Her wrongs to us " 1840 
 
 let us divided live Son 39 5 
 
 What thou dost foist upon us " 123 6 
 
 By blunting us to make our wits L C 161 
 
 your victory us all congest " 258 
 
 known to us poor swains PP 18 45 
 
 sport from us is fled " 18 47 
 
 Use — Make use of time VA 129 
 
 fresh beauty for the use " 164 
 
 gold that's put to use " 768 
 
 sorrow should his use control P L 1781 
 
 deserved thy beauty's use Son 2 9 
 
 That use is not forbidden " 6 5 
 
 thy love's \ise their treasure " 20 14 
 
 Use — That to my use it miglit Son 48 3 
 
 every alien pen hath got my use " 78 3 
 
 that put'st forth all to use " Hit 10 
 
 Une — and use good dealing I'.4 514 
 
 thus to use it in the fight P L 62 
 
 when he cannot use it " 862 
 
 why dost thou use Son 4 7 
 
 for ornament doth use " 21 3 
 
 spirit doth use your name " SO 2 
 
 words which writers use " 82 3 
 
 If thou wouldst use the strength " 96 12 
 
 use rigour in ray gaol " 133 12 
 
 Use power with power " 139 4 
 
 should use like loving charms PP 11 8 
 
 Use his company no more " 21 50 
 
 Used — How Tarquin must be used P L 1195 
 
 Was used in giving gentle doom Son 145 7 
 
 Which, used, lives " 4 14 
 
 might be better used " 82 13 
 
 The hardest knife, ill used " 95 14 
 
 Adon used to cool his spleen P P 6 6 
 
 That nothing could be used " 16 10 
 
 Useless — And .... barns the harvest R L 859 
 
 User — the user so destroys it Son 9 12 
 
 Usest — for my love thou usest " 40 6 
 
 Usher — that ushers in the even " 132 7 
 Usurer — Profitless usurer, why dost 
 
 thou use "47 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all 
 
 to use " 134 10 
 
 Usurp — Usurps her cheek VA..... 591 
 
 Usurp'd — on earth usurp'd his name " 794 
 
 Usurper — Who, like a foul usurper P L 412 
 
 Usury — use is not forbidden usury Son 6 5 
 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet £ C 40 
 
 Utmost — hath cast his utmost sum Son 49 3 
 
 Utter— My tongue shall utter all P L 1076 
 
 She utters this: ' He, he, fair lords " 1721 
 
 Uttering — and uttering foolish things " 1813 
 
 Uttering bare truth So7i 69 4 
 
 Vacant— The vacant leaves Son 77 3 
 
 Varte — When that shall vade " 54 14 
 
 Vaded — untimely pluck'd, soon .. ..PP 10 1 
 
 and vaded in the spring " 10 2 
 
 Lost, vaded, broken " 13 6 
 
 vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh " 13 8 
 
 Vadetli — gloss that vadetli suddenly " 13 2 
 
 Vail— He vails his tail VA 314 
 
 Vall'd — She vail'd her eyelids " 956 
 
 Vain — But all in vain " 607 
 
 is bestow'd in vain " 771 
 
 And all in vain you strive " 772 
 
 'In vain I rail at Opportunity P L 1023 
 
 In vain I cavil " 1025 
 
 In vain I spurn " 1026 
 
 'In vain,' quoth she, 'I live, and 
 
 seek in vain " 1044 
 
 he strives in vain " 1665 
 
 a vain and doubtful good PP 13 1 
 
 thou mourn'st in vain " 21 19 
 
 Vainly — Thus vainly thinking Son 138 5 
 
 from the truth vainly express'd " 147 12 
 Thus vainly thinking P P 1 5 
 
 A'alc — from a sistering vale L C 2 
 
 Valiant — makes her absence valiant " 245 
 
 Valley — hills and valleys, dales and 
 
 fields PP 20 8 
 
 Vfilley-fountaiu — In a cold .... Son 153 4 
 
VALOUR 
 
 336 
 
 VIEW 
 
 Valour — Put fear to valour V A 1158 
 
 True valour still a true respect " 201 
 
 Vanish'd— his .... loathed delight B L 742 
 
 of many a vanish'd sight Son 30 8 
 
 or vanish'd out of sight " 63 7 
 
 Vaiiisheth— through her lips, so EL 1041 
 
 Vanishing — Are .... or vanish'd Son 63 7 
 
 Vanity — Thy violent vanities R L 894 
 
 Vanqiiisli'd — captive doth yield " 7-5 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men P P 18 36 
 
 A'antiige — having thee at vantage V A 635 
 
 sense for vantage still R L 249 
 
 Doing thee vantage, double-van- 
 tage me Son 88 12 
 
 Vapour — Like misty vapours VA 184 
 
 vapours doth he send " 274 
 
 melted like a vapour " 1166 
 
 Which blows these pitchy vapours R L 550 
 
 misty vapours march so thick " 782 
 
 and breath a vapour is P P 3 9 
 
 Exhale this vapour vow " 3 11 
 
 Vaporous— and foggy Night R L 771 
 
 Variable— variable passions throng V A 967 
 
 Variation— So far from variation Son 76 2 
 
 Variety — pale with fresh variety V A 21 
 
 Varying— varying to other words Son 105 10 
 Vassal— Obdurate vassals, fell ex- 
 ploits R L 429 
 
 From vassal actors " 608 
 
 low vassals to thy state " 666 
 
 the duteous vassal scarce is gone " 1360 
 
 Being your vassal Son 58 9 
 
 and vassal wretch to be " 141 12 
 
 Vassalage— to whom in vassalage " 26 1 
 
 Vast — Vast siu-concealiiig chaos R L 767 
 
 Vastly— like a late-sack'd island, 
 
 vastly stood " 1740 
 
 Vanity- And in her vanity prison " 119 
 
 Vaunt— Vaunt in their youthful sap Son 15 7 
 Vehement— But she with vehement 
 
 prayers R L 475 
 
 Veil—' Bonnet nor veil VA 1081 
 
 beauty's veil doth cover Son 95 11 
 
 VeilM— And, veil'd in them L C 312 
 
 Vein— Her azure veins R L 419 
 
 uproar tempts his veins " 427 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 
 
 changed to black in every vein " 1454 
 
 to blush through lively veins Son 67 10 
 
 In my love's veins " 99 5 
 
 Vein'd— These blue-vein'd violets V A 125 
 
 Velvet— Like unshorn velvet L C 94 
 
 Through the velvet leaves P P 17 5 
 
 Yenge— to venge this wrong of mine P i 1691 
 
 Vengeful — A .... canker eat him up Son 99 13 
 
 Venom— His venom in effect R L 532 
 
 fair founts with venom mud " 850 
 
 Venom'd — 'Gainst venom'd sores V A 916 
 
 Vent— Free vent of words " 334 
 
 Through little vents and crannies R L 310 
 
 To make more vent for passage " 1040 
 
 Venture — on the lion he will V A 628 
 
 Venturing — compass'd »ft with .... " 567 
 
 So that in venturing ill R L 148 
 
 Venus— Siok-thoiighted Venus V A 5 
 
 and by Venus' side " 180 
 
 'Ay me,' quoth Venus " 187 
 
 to swallow Venus' liking " 248 
 
 in the night from Venus' eye " 816 
 
 Venus — Venus salutes him V A 859 
 
 poor Venus noteth " 1057 
 
 From Venus' doves doth challenge R L 58 
 
 Venus with young Adonis PP 11 1 
 
 A'erbal — Make verbal repetition V A 831 
 
 A'erdict— And by their verdict is de- 
 termined Son 46 11 
 On this side the verdict went L C 113 
 
 Verdure — their verdure still endure F^4 507 
 
 Vermillion— Norpraisethedeep. ...(Son 98 10 
 
 Verse — Who will believe my verse " 17 1 
 
 My love shall in my verse " 19 14 
 
 beauty to his verse " 21 2 
 
 that pour'st into my verse " 38 2 
 
 by verse distills your truth " 54 14 
 
 in hope my verse shall stand " 60 13 
 
 you look upon this verse " 71 9 
 
 Why is my verse so barren " 76 1 
 
 such fair assistance in my verse " 78 2 
 
 My verse alone had all " 79 2 
 
 shall be my gentle verse " 81 9 
 
 full sail of his great verse " 86 1 
 
 my verse astonished " 86 8 
 
 to no other pass my verses tend " 103 11 
 
 than in my verse can sit " 103 13 
 
 my verse to constancy confined " 105 7 
 
 Very — nothing but the very smell V A 441 
 
 shrieks, — 'tis very late " 531 
 
 in the very lists of love " 595 
 
 The very eyes of men R L 1383 
 
 tyrants to the very same Son 5 3 
 
 The very part was consecrate " 74 6 
 
 At first the very worst " 90 12 
 
 the very birds are mute " 97 12 
 
 say o'er the very same " 108 6 
 
 and proved, a very woe " 129 11 
 
 the very refuse of thy deeds " 150 6 
 
 Vestal — Love-lacking vestals V A 752 
 
 makest the vestal violate her oath R L 883 
 
 Vex — Thou canst not vex me Son 92 9 
 
 am I that vex thee still " 135 3 
 
 Vexation— The deep vexation R L 1779 
 
 Vex'd — Th at is so. . ..with watching jSora 148 10 
 
 A'ial — Make sweet some vial "63 
 
 Vice — When thus thy vices bud R L 604 
 
 With inward vice " 1546 
 
 For canker vice Son 70 7 
 
 have those vices got " 95 9 
 
 If he be addict to vice P P 21 43 
 
 Victor- A captive victor that hath R L 7-30 
 
 and both shall victors be " 1211 
 
 or victor being charged Son 70 10 
 
 As victors, of my silence " 86 11 
 
 was victor of the day P P 16 13 
 
 Victory — His victories, his tri- 
 umphs VA 1014 
 
 arms and wreaths of victory RL 110 
 
 After a thousand victories Son 25 10 
 
 Must for your victory L C 258 
 
 View — wistly to view VA .343 
 
 as murder'd with the view " 1031 
 
 So, at his bloody view " 1037 
 
 Their view right on R L 26 
 
 Unto a view so false " 292 
 
 to my sightless view Son 27 10 
 
 more blest may be the view " 56 12 
 
 a motley to the view " 110 2 
 
 Who, in despite of view " 141 4 
 
 though I mistake my view " 148 11 
 
VIEW 
 
 337 
 
 WAKE 
 
 View — distarbed, heedfully doth 
 
 view R L ..... 454 
 
 To view thy present trespass " 632 
 
 with each thing she views " 1101 
 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece 
 
 view " 1261 
 
 I loved, I view in thee Son 31 13 
 
 they view things unrespected " 43 2 
 
 that the world's eye doth view " 69 1 
 
 View'd — view'd each other's sorrow VA 963 
 
 Which Tarquin view'd R L 72 
 
 wherein they view'd their faces " 1526 
 
 A'iewest — and tell the face thou .. .. Son 3 1 
 
 Viewing— that's worth the viewing V A 1076 
 
 Vigour — for thy mortal vigour " 953 
 
 Vile — digression is so vile, so base R L 202 
 
 this vile purpose to prevent " 220 
 
 That what is vile " 252 
 
 how vile a spectacle it were " 631 
 
 How comes it then, vile Opportu- 
 nity " 895 
 
 From this vile world Son 71 4 
 
 to be vile than vile esteemed " 121 1 
 
 Vilest — with vilest worms to dwell " 71 4 
 
 Villain — The homely court'sies R L 1338 
 
 A''ine — who will the vine destroy " ..... 215 
 
 Violate— the vestal violate her oath " 883 
 
 Violated— taste of violated troth " 1059 
 
 Violent — Thy .... vanities can never " 894 
 
 the violent roaring tide " 1667 
 
 Violet— These blue-vein'd violets V A 125 
 
 smell to the violet " 936 
 
 the violet past prime Son 12 3 
 
 The forward violet " 99 1 
 
 Virgin — by a virgin hand disarm'd " 154 8 
 
 Virtue — Their virtue lost V A 1131 
 
 beauty and virtue strived R L 52 
 
 When virtue bragg'd, beauty 
 
 would " 54 
 
 Virtue would stain o'er " 56 
 
 Then virtue claims from beauty " 59 
 
 which virtue gave the golden age " 60 
 
 beauty's red and virtue's white " 65 
 
 Thus dying virtue " 223 
 
 And talk'd of virtue " 846 
 
 When virtue is profaned " 847 
 
 What virtue breeds " 872 
 
 When Truth and Virtue " 911 
 
 sin's pack-horse, virtue's snare " 928 
 
 But, for their virtue Son 54 9 
 
 virtue rudely strumpeted " 66 6 
 
 He lends thee virtue " 79 9 
 
 such virtue hath my pen " 81 13 
 
 If thy sweet virtue " 93 14 
 
 virtue of your love " 117 14 
 
 and thy dear virtue hate " 142 1 
 
 Virtuous — shows like a . . . . deed R L 252 
 
 Where like a virtuous monument " 391 
 
 With virtuous wish Son 16 7 
 
 devise some virtuous lie " 72 5 
 
 And prove thee virtuous " 88 4 
 
 Visage— his visage hide " 33 7 
 
 Which fortiiied her visage L C 9 
 
 For on his visage " 90 
 
 Yet show'd his visage " 96 
 
 Vision — Nor his own vision holds Son 113 8 
 
 Visit — to come and visit me R L 1307 
 
 Voice— churlish, harsh in voice VA 1.34 
 
 Thy mermaid's voice " 429 
 
 22 
 
 Voice — volleys out his voice VA 921 
 
 it is Adonis' voice " 978 
 
 Her voice is stopp'd " 1061 
 
 her voice controll'd RL 678 
 
 and voice daram'd up with woe " 1661 
 
 All tongues the voice of souls Son 69 3 
 
 Of others' voices " 112 10 
 
 this double voice accorded L C 3 
 
 thy voice his dreadful thunder P P 5 11 
 
 Volley — volleys out his voice V A 921 
 
 Vomit — must vomit his receipt RL 703 
 
 Votary — The fairest votary took up Son 154 5 
 
 Vouchsafe — Vouchsafe, thou wonder F^ 13 
 
 next vouchsafe t' afford R L 1305 
 
 then vouchsafe me Son 32 9 
 Not once vouchsafe to hide " 135 6 
 
 Vow — Dismiss your vows V A 425 
 
 breach of holy wedlock vow R L 809 
 
 the fatal knife to end his vow " 1843 
 
 And that deep vow " 1847 
 
 Creep in 'twixt vows Son 115 6 
 
 In act thy bed-vow broke " 152 3 
 
 For all my vows are oaths " 152 7 
 
 Knew vows were ever brokers L C 173 
 
 of my holy vows afraid " 179 
 
 All vows and consecrations " 263 
 
 vow, bond, nor space " 264 
 
 Vows for thee broke P P 3 4 
 
 My vow was earthly "37 
 
 My vow was breath "39 
 
 Exhale this vapour vow " 3 11 
 
 Vow, alack! for youth unmeet " 17 13 
 
 Vou' — That now he vows a league R L 287 
 
 That he may vow " 1179 
 
 against myself I'll vow Son 89 13 
 
 This I do vow " 123 13 
 
 Vowed — that vow'd chaste life to keep " 154 3 
 
 if not to beauty vowed P P 5 2 
 
 Vowing— In vowing new hate Son 152 4 
 
 Vulgar — For every vulgar paper " 38 4 
 
 prey of every vulgar thief " 48 8 
 
 Which vulgar scandal " 112 2 
 
 Vulture — Whose vulture thought V A 551 
 
 feeds his vulture folly R L 556 
 
 Wagg'd— Wagg'd up and down R L 1405 
 
 Wail— To wail his death VA 1017 
 
 to wail a week R L 213 
 
 beggar wails his case " 711 
 
 wail the abusing of his time " 994 
 
 The world will wail thee Son 9 4 
 
 new wail my dear time's waste " 30 4 
 
 Wail'd — must be wail'd by Collatine R L 1 799 
 
 Wailing — begins a wailing note V A 835 
 
 calm look, eyes wailing still R L ..... 1508 
 
 is of my wailing chief Son 42 3 
 Waist— girdle with embracing flames 
 
 the waist ' R L 6 
 
 Wait — wit waits on fear VA 690 
 
 wait on wrinkled age R L 275 
 
 wait on the tender spring " 869 
 
 wait on them as their pages " 910 
 
 scandal waits on greatest state " 1006 
 
 1 am to wait Son 58 13 
 his pleasures wait on thee " 97 11 
 
 Waited— It shall be waited on VA 1137 
 
 Waiting— though waiting so be hell Son 58 13 
 
 Wake— And wakes the morning VA 855 
 
 and troubled minds that wake R L 126 
 
WAKE 
 
 338 
 
 WAS 
 
 Wake — wakes to stain and kill RL 108 
 
 Will he not wake " 219 
 
 She wakes her heart " 759 
 
 To wake the morn " 942 
 
 thou dost wake elsewhere Son 61 13 
 
 still did wake and sleep L C 123 
 
 If thou wake, he cannot sleep P P 21 54 
 
 Waken'd — in your waken'd hate Son \n 12 
 
 Waking— by dreadful faucy R L 450 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat " 554 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes waking " 1136 
 
 but waking no such matter Son 87 14 
 
 Walk — curtains being close, about 
 
 he walks R L 367 
 
 Be absent from thy walks Son 89 9 
 
 thy fingers walk with gentle gait " 128 11 
 
 My mistress, when she walks " 130 12 
 
 Walk'd— the lion walk'd along VA 1093 
 
 Wall — to batter such an ivory wall R L 464 
 
 batter'd down her consecrated wall " 723 
 
 Through crystal walls " 1251 
 
 the walls of strong-besieged Troy " 1429 
 
 pent in walls of glass Son 5 10 
 
 Painting thy outward walls " 146 4 
 
 Wander — the souls that .... by him R L 882 
 
 to make me wander thither P P 14 10 
 
 Wander, a word for shadows " 14 11 
 
 Wanderer — as night-wanderers of- 
 ten are VA 825 
 
 Wander'stf— thou in his shade Son 18 11 
 
 Wandering — Night-wandering wea- 
 sels shriek R L 307 
 
 a wandering wasp hath crept " 839 
 
 to every wandering bark Smi 116 7 
 
 Wane — As fast as thou shalt wane " 11 1 
 
 Waning — wealth and ease in waning 
 
 age R L 142 
 
 Who hast by waning grown Son M^ 3 
 
 Wanl^how of love tormenteth VA 202 
 
 which their superiors want R L 42 
 
 and all, for want of wit " 153 
 
 to want his bliss " 389 
 
 drowns for want of skill " 1099 
 
 nothing wants to answer " 1459 
 
 cunning want to grace their art Son 24 13 
 
 want subject to invent " 38 1 
 
 Want nothing that the thought " 69 2 
 
 No want of conscience " 151 13 
 
 Where want cries some, but L C 42 
 
 unripe years did want conceit P P i 9 
 
 No man will supply thy want " 21 38 
 
 Wanteth — so wanteth in his store R L 97 
 
 that even in plenty wanteth " 557 
 
 Wanting — Wanting the spring " 1455 
 
 in wanting words to show it Son 26 6 
 
 this fair gift in me is wanting " 87 7 
 
 manner of my pity-wanting pain " 140 4 
 
 Wanton — to toy, to wanton V A 106 
 
 the wanton mermaid's songs " 777 
 
 to your wanton talk " 809 
 
 moralize his wanton sight RL 104 
 
 ' This glove to wanton tricks " 320 
 
 O modest wantons! wanton modesty " 401 
 
 Bearing the wanton burthen Son 97 7 
 
 Playing in the wanton air P P VI 4 
 
 Wantonly — and play as wantonly Son 54 7 
 
 Wantonness — Some say, thy fault is 
 
 youth, some wantonness " 96 1 
 
 War— direful god of war VA 98 
 
 War — what a war of looks V A 355 
 
 It shall be cause of war " 1159 
 
 This silent war of lilies R L 71 
 
 Make war against proportion'd 
 
 course of time " 774 
 
 in peace is wounded, not in war " 831 
 
 And all in war with Time Son 15 13 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant " 16 2 
 Such civil war is in my love and 
 
 hate " 35 12 
 
 are at a mortal war " 46 1 
 
 When wasteful war shall statues " 55 5 
 nor war's quick fire shall burn " 55 7 
 
 War — The wind wars with his torch R L 311 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not Son 8 2 
 
 Warble— The well-tuned warble R L 1080 
 
 Ward — by him enforced, retires his 
 
 ward " 303 
 
 in sure wards of trust Smi 48 4 
 
 in thy steel bosom's ward " 133 9 
 
 Wardrobe — Or as the wardrobe " 52 10 
 
 Warlike — hard news from the war- 
 like band R L 255 
 
 ' the warlike god embraced me PP 11 5 
 ' the warlike god unlaced me " 11 7 
 
 Warm — 'The sun that shines from 
 
 heaven shines but warm V A 193 
 
 Welcomes the warm approach " 386 
 
 The warm effects " 605 
 
 And see thy blood warm Son 2 14 
 
 Warin'd — legions of true hearts had 
 
 warm'd " 154 6 
 
 my heart so much as warm'd L C 191 
 
 that is not warmed here " 292 
 
 Warning — Give to the world Son 71 3 
 
 Warrant — warrant for blame R L 620 
 
 Warrantise — strength and warran- 
 
 tise of skill Son 150 7 
 
 Warrior— The painful .... famoused " 25 9 
 
 Wary — be of thyself so wary " 22 9 
 
 Was — Under her other was the ten- 
 der boy VA 32 
 
 So soon was she along as he was 
 
 down " 43 
 
 Yet was he servile " 112 
 
 what he was controlled with " 270 
 
 his fury was assuaged " 318 
 
 0, what a sight it was " 343 
 
 now her cheek was pale " 347 
 
 Now was she just before him " 349 
 
 a war of looks was then between 
 
 them " 355 
 
 life was death's annoy " 497 
 
 death was lively joy " 498 
 
 was it not white " 643 
 
 Her song was tedious " 841 
 
 It was not that she call'd him " 993 
 
 how much a fool was I " 1015 
 
 was but late forlorn " 1026 
 
 that his wound wept, was drench'd " 1054 
 
 No flower was nigh " 1055 
 
 When he was by " 1101 
 
 thus was Adonis slain " 1111 
 
 Was melted like a vapour " 1166 
 
 this was thy father's guise " 1177 
 
 unto himself was his desire " 1180 
 
 Here was thy father's bed " 1183 
 
 Well was he welcomed R L ol 
 
 in Lucrece' face was seen " 64 
 
WAS 
 
 339 
 
 WATCH 
 
 Was — was the other queen RL 66 
 
 Without the bed her other fair 
 
 hand was " 393 
 
 was it newly bred " 490 
 
 For it was lent thee " 627 
 
 was pure to Collatine " 826 
 
 was too weak " 865 
 
 he was stay'd by thee " 917 
 
 I was a loyal wife " 1048 
 
 thy interest was not bought " 1067 
 
 which was the dearer " 1163 
 
 to myself was nearer " 1165 
 
 How was I overseen " 1206 
 
 'Madam, ere I was up " 1277 
 
 Myself was stirring " 1280 
 
 was Tarquin gone away " 1281 
 
 God wot, it was defect " 1345 
 
 in this work was had " 1385 
 
 the painter was so nice " 1412 
 
 imaginary work was there " 1422 
 
 Was left unseen, save " 1426 
 
 Of what she was " 1453 
 
 The painter was no god " 1461 
 
 in Sinon's was abused " 1529 
 
 the picture was belied " 1533 
 
 Mine enemy was strong " 1646 
 
 That was not forced ; that never 
 
 was inclined " 1657 
 
 For she that was thy Lucrece " 1682 
 
 ' That life was mine " 1752 
 
 what once I was " 1764 
 
 ' Tarquin ' was pronounced " 1786 
 
 for she was only mine " 1798 
 
 ' She was my wife " 1802 
 
 with the Romans was esteemed so " 1811 
 
 nor no remembrance what it was Son 5 12 
 
 he was but one hour mine " 33 11 
 
 All mine was thine " 40 4 
 
 How careful was I " 48 1 
 
 from the thing it was " 49 7 
 
 in character was done " 59 8 
 
 what beauty was of yore " 68 14 
 slander's mark was ever yet the fair "70 2 
 
 which it was nourish'd by " 73 12 
 
 part was consecrate to thee " 74 6 
 The worst was this ; my love was 
 
 my decay " 80 14 
 
 Was it the proud full sail " 86 1 
 
 Was it his spirit " 86 5 
 
 I was not sick " 86 12 
 
 time removed was summer's time " 97 5 
 
 Our love was new " 102 5 
 
 When I was wont to greet " 102 6 
 
 that before was well " 103 10 
 
 was beauty's summer dead " 104 14 
 
 that I was false of heart " 109 1 
 
 When I was certain " 115 11 
 
 that there was true needing " 118 8 
 
 from me was I bold " 122 11 
 
 No, it was builded " 124 5 
 
 black was not counted " 127 1 
 
 that I was thy ' Will " 136 2 
 
 Was used in giving gentle doom " 145 7 
 
 Was sleeping by a virgin hand " 154 8 
 
 weeping raargent she was set L C 39 
 
 it was to gain my grace " 79 
 
 She was new lodged " 84 
 
 on his visage was in little drawn " 90 
 
 thinks in Paradise was sawn " 91 
 
 Was — was yet upon his chin L C 92 
 
 If best were as it was " 9S 
 
 For maiden-tongued he was " 100 
 
 was he such a storm " 101 
 
 And was my own fee-simple " 144 
 
 to none was ever said " ISO 
 
 but ne'er was harmed " 194 
 
 but mine own was free " 195 
 
 why, 'twas beautiful and hard " 211 
 
 was sent me from a nun " 232 
 
 For she was sought " 236 
 
 My vow was earthly P P 3 7 
 
 My vow was breath "39 
 
 Hot was the day "67 
 
 ' why was not I a flood " 6 14 
 
 Was this a lover " 7 17 
 
 Fair was the morn "91 
 
 ' here was the sore " 9 12 
 
 It was a lording's daughter " 16 1 
 
 Long was the combat doubtful " 16 5 
 
 alas, it was a spite " 16 7 
 
 more mickle was the pain " 16 9 
 
 was wounded with disdain " 16 11 
 
 was victor of the day " 16 13 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May " 17 2 
 
 faith was firmly fix'd in love " 18 11 
 
 Thy like ne'er was " 18 50 
 
 That to hear it was great pity " 21 12 
 
 Number there in love was slain P T 28 
 
 Distance and no space was seen " 30 
 
 Either was the other's mine " 36 
 
 Property was thus appalled " 37 
 
 That the self was not the same " 38 
 
 Neither two nor one was called " 40 
 
 It was married chastity " 61 
 
 Wash— To wash the foul face VA 983 
 
 wash the slander of my ill R L 1207 
 
 Wash'd — cheeks over-wash'd with 
 
 woe " 1225 
 
 Wasp — a wandering .... hath crept " 839 
 
 Wast— Thou wast begot VA 168 
 
 And wast afeard to scratch R L 1035 
 
 Where thou wast wont " 1621 
 
 Thou wast not to this end " 1755 
 
 Waste — I'll waste in sorrow VA 583 
 
 And waste huge stones RL 959 
 
 how thy precious minutes waste Son 11 2 
 
 faster than Time wastes life " 100 13 
 
 Waste — makest waste in uiggarding " 1 12 
 
 But beauty's waste " 9 11 
 
 among the wastes of time " 12 10 
 
 my dear time's waste " 30 4 
 
 more short than waste or ruining " 125 4 
 
 in a waste of shame " 129 1 
 
 Waste — to these waste blanks " 77 10 
 
 Wasted — wasted in such time-be- 
 guiling VA 24 
 
 should not be wasted " 130 
 
 wasted, thaw'd, and done " 749 
 
 the chronicle of wasted time Son 106 1 
 
 Wasteful — wasteful Time debateth " 15 11 
 
 When wasteful war " 55 5 
 
 Wastinar — Poor monuments R L 798 
 
 Wat— ' By this, poor Wat VA 697 
 
 Watch — mine eyes to watch " 584 
 
 And they that watch R L 1575 
 
 watch the clock for you Son 57 6 
 
 For thee watch I " 61 13 
 
 Watch— Base watch of woes R L 928 
 
WATCH 
 
 340 
 
 WEAKLY 
 
 Watch — My heart doth charge the 
 
 watch PP 15 2 
 
 Watching— That is so vex'd with Son 148 9 
 
 Watchman — To play the watchman " 61 12 
 
 Watchword— Which gives the R L 370 
 
 Water — She bathes in water VA 94 
 
 in water seen by night " 492 
 
 As air and water " 654 
 
 stones dissolved to water R L 592 
 
 And grave like water " 755 
 
 no water thence proceeds " 1552 
 
 to burn his Troy with water " 1561 
 
 of earth and water wrought Son 44 11 
 
 bring water for my stain " 109 8 
 
 The sea, all water " 135 9 
 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools " 154 14 
 
 That flame through water L C 287 
 
 to water will not wear " 291 
 
 or of weeping water " 304 
 
 Water-drops — huge stones with 
 
 little water-drops R L 959 
 
 Water-gall — These water-galls in 
 
 her dim element " 1588 
 
 Watery — swan in her watery nest " 1611 
 
 a watery rigol goes " 1745 
 
 some watery token shows " 1748 
 
 win of the watery main Son 64 7 
 
 his watery eyes he did dismount L C 281 
 
 Wave — peering through a wave VA 86 
 
 wave like feather'd wings " 306 
 
 Till the wild waves " 819 
 
 Whose waves to imitate R L 1438 
 
 Like as the waves make Swi 60 1 
 
 Waved — Who in a salt-waved ocean P L 1231 
 
 Wavering — wavering stood in doubt i C 97 
 
 Wax — What wax so frozen V A 565 
 
 No more than wax R L 1245 
 
 Softer than wax P P 1 4 
 
 Waxen — Whereat a waxen torch R L 178 
 
 men have marble, women waxen, 
 
 minds " 1240 
 
 From lips new-waxen pale " 1663 
 
 Waxeth — never waxeth strong V A 420 
 
 Wax-red — on my wax-red lips " 516 
 
 Way — his lips another way " 90 
 
 which way shall she turn " 253 
 
 a thousand ways he seeks " 477 
 
 whate'er is in his way " 623 
 
 indenting with the way " 704 
 
 discovery of her way " 828 
 
 the bushes in the way " 871 
 
 just in his way " 879 
 
 This way she runs " 905 
 
 bear her a thousand ways " 907 
 
 unwilling portal yields him way R L 309 
 
 force must work my way " 513 
 
 thou didst teach the way " 630 
 
 seated from the way " 1144 
 
 determining which way to fly " 1150 
 
 tread the way out readily " 1152 
 
 to mourn some newer way " „... 1365 
 
 and look another way Son 7 12 
 
 do not you a mightier way " 16 1 
 
 o'ertake me in my way . " 34 3 
 
 should not stop my way " 44 2 
 
 when I took my way " 48 1 
 
 do I journey on the way " 50 1 
 
 by-past perils in her way L C 158 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways P P 19 25 
 
 Wayward— to the wayward boy VA 344 
 
 Who wayward once R L 1095 
 
 We — whereon we lean V A 125 
 
 know not what we mean " 126 
 
 shall we meet to-morrow " 585 
 
 Say, shall we ? shall we " 586 
 
 all for one we gage R L 144 
 
 venturing ill we leave to be " 148 
 
 The things we are for that which 
 
 we expect " 149 
 
 we have; so then we do " 152 
 
 The thing we have " 153 
 
 that on lawn we lay " 258 
 
 The sweets we wish for " 867 
 
 that we call them ours " 868 
 
 We have no good that we can say 
 
 is ours " 873 
 
 Will we find out; and there we 
 
 will unfold " 1146 
 
 of sorrow that we hear " 1328 
 
 that we may give redress " 1603 
 
 We are their offspring " 1757 
 
 the Capitol that we adore " 1835 
 
 We will revenge the death " 1841 
 
 creatures we desire increase Son 1 1 
 
 that we two must be twain " 36 1 
 
 yet we must not be foes " 40 14 
 
 in every blessed shape we know " 53 12 
 
 but fairer we it deem " 54 3 
 
 Whether we are mended " 59 11 
 
 For we, which now behold " 106 13 
 with eager compounds we our 
 
 palate urge " 118 2 
 We sicken to shun sickness when 
 
 we purge "118 4 
 
 and therefore we admire " 123 5 
 
 we before have heard them " 123 8 
 
 and what we see doth lie " 123 11 
 
 with ease we prove " 136 7 
 
 by lies we flatter'd be " 138 14 
 
 For when we rage X C 160 
 
 That we must curb it " 162 
 
 The thing we have not " 240 
 
 we will all the pleasures prove P P 20 2 
 There will we sit upon the rocks " 20 5 
 
 Weak — weak and silly mind V A 1016 
 
 shall it make most weak " 1145 
 
 past reason's weak removing R L 243 
 
 are the weak brain's forgeries " 460 
 
 the weak mouse panteth " 555 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster " 720 
 
 In thy weak hive " 839 
 
 Their father was too weak " 865 
 
 Unprofitable sounds, weak arbi- 
 trators " 1017 
 
 The weak oppress'd " 1242 
 
 my poor self weak " 1646 
 
 Weak words, so thick come " 1784 
 
 from weak minds proceeds " 1825 
 
 lends but weak relief Son 34 11 
 
 though more weak in seeming " 102 1 
 
 Weak sights their sickly radiance L C 214 
 
 age is weak and old PP 12 7 
 
 Weak -built— Though .... hopes RL 130 
 
 Weaken — Whose strength's abun- 
 dance weakens his own heart Son 23 4 
 
 Weaker — And far the weaker R L 1647 
 
 Weakling— Myself a weakling " 584 
 
 Weakly— Are weakly fortress'd " 28 
 
WEAK-MADE 
 
 341 
 
 WELL 
 
 Weak-made— Make women B L 1260 
 
 Weakness — with eold-pale . . . . VA 892 
 
 With mine own weakness Son 88 5 
 
 Weal— Thy weal and woe VA 987 
 
 Wealth — What priceless wealth R L 17 
 
 honour, wealth, and ease in waning 
 
 age " 142 
 
 Honour for wealth ; and oft that 
 
 wealth doth cost " 146 
 
 thy sweet love reniember'd such 
 
 wealth brings Son 29 13 
 birth, or wealth, or wit " 37 5 
 to show what wealth she had " 67 13 
 'twixt a miser and his wealth " 75 4 
 Some in their wealth " 91 2 
 Richer than wealth " 91 10 
 Of wealth, of filial fear L C 270 
 
 Weapon— bright weapons wield R L 1432 
 
 Wear— jewels to wear V A 163 
 
 Who wears a garment " 415 
 
 their crimson liveries wear " 506 
 
 henceforth no creature wear " 1081 
 
 And wear their brave state Son 15 8 
 
 That wear this world out " 55 12 
 
 how thy beauties wear " 77 1 
 
 thoughmarble wear with raining RL 560 
 
 the nightly linen that she wears " 680 
 
 the web it seem'd to wear L C 95 
 
 to water will not wear " 291 
 
 Wearied— ^he like a wearied lamb R L 737 
 
 So woe hath wearied woe " 1363 
 
 Weariness — .... with heavy spright " 121 
 
 of weariness he did complain him " 845 
 
 Weary — or morn or weary even V A 495 
 
 comforter, with weary gait " 529 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary " 559 
 
 brier his weary legs doth scratch " 705 
 
 lark, weary of rest " 853 
 
 asks the weary caitiff " 914 
 
 Thus weary of the world " 1189 
 
 his weary noon-tide prick R L 781 
 
 The weary time she cannot " 1361 
 
 so weary, and so mild " 1542 
 
 to rest thy weary head " 1621 
 
 from highmost pitch, with weary 
 
 car Son 7 9 
 
 Weary with toil I haste me " 27 1 
 
 my weary travel's end " 50 2 
 
 to the weary night " 61 2 
 
 Weary — And time doth weary time R L 1570 
 
 Weasel — Night-wandering weasels 
 
 shriek to see him " 307 
 
 Weather— the weather being cold V A 402 
 
 consulting for foul weather " 972 
 
 of stormy blustering weather R L 115 
 
 age like winter weather P P 12 3 
 
 Web — She unweaves the web V A 991 
 
 the web it seem'd to wear L C 95 
 
 Wed — One woman would another 
 
 wed PP 19 48 
 
 Wedlock- breach of holy vow R L 809 
 
 Weed — bid thee crop a weed VA 946 
 
 herb, leaf, or weed " 1055 
 
 love's modest snow-white weed R L 196 
 
 As corn o'ergrown by weeds " 281 
 
 Unwholesome weeds take root " 870 
 
 Will be a tatter'd weed Son 2 4 
 
 add the rank smell of weeds " 69 12 
 
 invention in a noted weed " 76 6 
 
 Weed — The basest weed out-braves Son 94 12 
 
 smell far worse than weeds " 94 14 
 
 weeds among weeds " 124 4 
 
 Week — a minute's mirth to wail a 
 
 week RL 213 
 
 with his brief hours and weeks Son 116 11 
 
 Weep — that laughs and weeps V A 414 
 
 then would Adonis weep " 1090 
 
 while the widow weeps R L 906 
 
 weeps at thy languishment " 1130 
 
 But as the earth doth weep " 1226 
 
 Which makes the maid weep " 1232 
 
 One justly weeps " 1235 
 
 to weep are often willing " 1237 
 
 If thou dost weep for grief " 1272 
 
 to sigh, to weep, and groan " 1362 
 
 Lo, here weeps Hecuba " 1485 
 
 she weeps Troy's painted woes " 1492 
 
 to weep upon the tainted place " 1746 
 
 Who should weep most " 1791 
 
 weep with equal strife " 1792 
 
 He weeps for her " 1798 
 
 be thy widow, and still weep Son 9 5 
 
 And weep afresh " 30 7 
 
 But weep to have that " 64 14 
 
 the laugher weep L O 124 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry " 168 
 
 to weep at woes " 307 
 
 I weep for thee and yet P P 10 7 
 
 Procure to weep " 18 32 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep " 21 53 
 
 Weeper— To make the weeper laugh L C 124 
 
 Weepinar — of the weeping morn VA 2 
 
 thou provokest such weeping " 949 
 
 could weeping purify R L 685 
 
 with weeping will unfold " 754 
 
 where she sits weeping " 1087 
 
 seem'd a weeping tear " 1375 
 
 one pair of weeping eyes " 1680 
 
 Upon whose weeping margent L C 39 
 
 or of weeping water " 304 
 
 Herds stand weeping P P 18 41 
 
 Weepingly — acceptance weepingly 
 
 beseech'd L C 207 
 
 Weigh— Weighs not the dust Son 108 10 
 
 To weigh how once I sufiFer'd " 120 8 
 
 Whose white weighs down L O 226 
 
 Weight — with his own weight goes R L 1494 
 
 to bear that weight in me Son 50 6 
 
 Welcome — Welcomes the warm ap- 
 proach V A 386 
 
 welcome to her princely guest R L 90 
 
 that seem'd to welcome woe " 1509 
 
 Makes summer's welcome Son 56 14 
 
 Then give me welcome " 110 13 
 For she doth welcome daylight P P 15 7 
 
 Welcomed — Well was he welcomed R L 51 
 
 Welfare — Until her husband's .... " 263 
 
 And sick of welfare Son 118 7 
 
 Welkin— Against the welkin VA 921 
 
 in his fair welkin once appear R L 116 
 
 Well — As well as mine VA 117 
 
 mayst thou well be tasted " 128 
 
 Well-painted idol " 212 
 
 For knowing well, if there " 245 
 
 a well-proportion'd steed " 290 
 
 can so well defend her " 472 
 
 I can be well contented " 513 
 
 her thirsty lips well knew " 543 
 
WELL 
 
 342 
 
 WERE 
 
 Well— and look -well to her heart VA 580 
 
 They that thrive well " 640 
 
 on thy well-breath'd horse " 678 
 
 grief may be compared well " 701 
 
 pleased her babe so well " 974 
 
 resembling well his pale cheeks " 1169 
 
 cancell'd ere well begun B L 26 
 
 Well was he welcomed " 51 
 
 and thou art well appaid " 914 
 
 As well to hear as grant " 915 
 
 ' Well, well, dear CoUatine " 1058 
 
 To imitate thee well " 1137 
 
 than I can well express " 1286 
 
 peasants did so well resemble " 1392 
 
 private widow well may keep Son 9 7 
 
 if it shall go well " 
 
 that like of hearsay well " 
 
 my well-contented day " 
 
 well of such a salve can speak " 
 
 in whom all ill well shows " 
 
 thy years full well befits " 
 
 be it ill or well " 
 
 you for love speak well of me untrue " 
 
 To love that well " 
 
 bejng extant, well might show " 
 
 will be well esteem'd " 
 
 subject that before was well " 
 
 who calls me well or ill " 
 
 Mine eye well knows " 
 
 All this the world well knows; yet 
 
 none knows well " 
 
 yet well I know " 
 
 For well thou know'st " 
 
 as well beseem thy heart " 
 
 ah, my love well knows " 
 
 then love doth well denote " 
 
 Well could he ride L C . 
 
 With wit well blazon'd " . 
 Well learned is that tongue that 
 
 well can thee commend PP 5 8 
 
 Fare well I could not " 14 6 
 
 as well as well might be " 16 2 
 
 As well as fancy " 19 4 
 
 say thou lovcst her well " 19 11 
 
 Simple were so well compounded P T 44 
 
 WeM— quenched in a cool well by Son 154 9 
 
 all their fountains in my well L C 255 
 
 Clear wells spring not P P 18 37 
 
 Well-contented— my day Son 32 1 
 
 Well-doing — by the well-doing steed L C 112 
 
 9 
 14 
 21 
 32 
 34 
 40 
 41 
 58 
 72 
 73 
 83 
 96 
 103 
 112 
 114 
 
 129 
 130 
 131 
 132 
 139 
 148 
 
 Well-painted— Well-painted idol V A 
 To this well-painted piece R L 
 
 Well-proportion'd— steed VA 
 
 Well-reflned — form of pen Son 
 
 AVell-seeinfr— Lest eyes well-seeing " 
 
 Well-skill'd— The workman R L 
 
 Well-tuned — the well-tuned warble " 
 
 concord of well-tuned sounds Son 
 
 Wench— Know, gentle wench, it " 
 
 127 
 
 212 
 
 1443 
 
 290 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 1520 
 
 1080 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 51 
 
 Went— like a foul usurper .... about R L 412 
 
 'But tell me, girl, when went " 
 
 going he went wilful-slow Son- 
 
 on this side the verdict went L C 
 
 Wept — that his wound wept V A 
 
 they have wept till now " 
 
 Were — her cheeks were gardens " 
 
 So they were dew'd " 
 
 when her lips were ready " 
 
 Were I hard-favour'd " 
 
 1275 
 
 13 
 
 113 
 
 1054 
 
 1062 
 
 65 
 
 66 
 
 89 
 
 133 
 
 Were — then I were not for thee V A 137 
 
 were it with thy hand felt " 143 
 
 So he were like him " 180 
 
 And were I not immortal, life 
 
 were done " 197 
 
 What were thy lips the worse " 207 
 
 if himself were slain " 243 
 
 As they were mad " 323 
 
 Though I were dumb " 406 
 
 Or were I deaf " 435 
 
 that were but sensible " 436 
 
 feeling were bereft me " ..... 439 
 
 but the very smell were left me " 441 
 
 she lies as she were slain " 473 
 
 Were never four such lamps " 489 
 
 Were beauty under twenty locks " 575 
 
 As if another chase were in the 
 
 skies " 696 
 
 moulds from heaven 'that were 
 
 divine " 730 
 
 heart were quite undone " 783 
 
 were open'd to the light R L 105 
 
 Or were he not my dear friend " 234 
 
 between them twain there were 
 
 no strife " 405 
 
 If ever man were moved " 587 
 
 a spectacle it were " 631 
 
 Were Tarquin Night, as he is " 785 
 
 which of the twain were better " 1154 
 
 alack, what were it " 1156 
 
 When both were kept for heaven " 1166 
 
 were cloud-eclipsed so " 1224 
 
 As 'twere encouraging the Greeks " 1402 
 
 About him were a press " 1408 
 
 with chaps and wrinkles were dis- 
 guised " 1452 
 
 that the skies were sorry " 1524 
 
 Were an all-eating shame Son 2 8 
 This were to be new made " 2 13 
 Then, were not summer's distilla- 
 tion left "59 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were 
 
 bereft " 5 11 
 
 Ten times thyself were happier "69 
 
 If all were minded so " 11 7 
 
 O, that you were yourself " 13 1 
 
 determination ; then you were " 13 6 
 
 If it were fill'd with your " 17 2 
 But were some child of yours alive " 17 13 
 
 Were it not thy sour leisure " 39 10 
 substance of my flesh were thought " 44 1 
 
 self-loving were iniquity " 62 12 
 
 signs of fair were born " 68 3 
 
 sepulchres, were shorn away " 68 6 
 
 although their eyes were kind " 69 11 
 
 They were but sweet " 98 11 
 
 Were it not sinful then " 103 9 
 
 For as you were when first " 104 2 
 
 Ere you were born " 104 14 
 
 and wish I were renew'd "111 8 
 
 The ills that were not " 118 10 
 
 That you were once unkind " 120 1 
 
 Unless my nerves were brass " 120 4 
 if you were by my unkindness 
 
 shaken " 120 5 
 
 Were to import forgetful ness " 122 14 
 
 were but the child of state " 124 1 
 
 Were 't aught to me " 125 1 
 
 Or if it were, it bore " 127 2 
 
WERE 
 
 343 
 
 WHAT 
 
 Were — teach thee wit, better it were Son 140 5 
 
 LC . 
 
 If best were as it was 
 
 His qualities were beauteous " 
 
 but were all graced by hiiu " 
 
 'Many there were " 
 
 were gilded in his smiling " 
 
 vows were ever brokers " 
 till then were levell'd on ray face " 
 
 her tears, and all were jestings P P 7 
 
 were tuned like the lark " 15 
 
 Were I with her " 15 
 
 Juno but an Ethiop were " 17 
 
 Were kisses all the joys " 19 
 
 the world and love were young " 20 
 
 Thou and I were both beguiled " 21 
 
 ' Pity but he were a king " 21 
 
 But in them it were a wonder P T 
 
 Simple were so well compounded " 
 
 Wert — Would thou wert as I am V A 
 
 O, what banquet wert thou " 
 
 for a woman wert thou first created Son 20 
 
 I grant thou wert not married " 82 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly " 82 
 
 West — hath ended in the west V A 
 
 Stealing unseen to west Son 33 
 
 sunset fadeth in the west " 73 
 
 glory to the sober west " 132 
 
 Wet — making her cheeks all wet V A 
 
 make them wet again " 
 
 To wet his eyes " 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet R L 
 how listening Priam wets his eyes " 
 
 to wet a widow's eye Smi. 
 
 applying wet to wet L C 
 
 Wether — My wether's bell rings P P 
 
 99 
 
 119 
 
 134 
 
 172 
 
 173 
 
 282 
 
 12 
 
 6 
 
 13 
 
 16 
 
 47 
 
 17 
 
 30 
 
 42 
 
 32 
 
 44 
 
 369 
 
 445 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 530 
 
 Wliat — What follows more 
 what she did crave 
 What see'st thou 
 know not what we mean 
 What bare excuses 
 What 'tis to love 
 'What am I 
 Or what great danger 
 What were thy lips 
 what needs a second striking 
 what shall she say 
 what he was controlled with 
 What recketh he 
 What cares he now 
 what a horse should have 
 O, what a sight it was 
 O, what a war of looks 
 'What! canst thou talk 
 what banquet wert thou 
 What hour is this 
 What bargains may I make 
 What is ten hundred 
 Paying what ransom 
 What wax so frozen 
 What though the rose 
 thou know'st not what 
 'What should I do 
 and with what care 
 'Why, what of that 
 ' What is thy body 
 ' What have you urged 
 what dost thou mean 
 What may a heavy groan 
 what treasure bast thou lost 
 
 VA 
 
 .. 83 
 
 .. 966 
 
 ,. 1179 
 
 ,. 1228 
 
 . 1548 
 
 9 1 
 
 . 40 
 
 8 28 
 
 . 54 
 
 . 88 
 
 . 118 
 
 . 126 
 
 ,. 188 
 
 . 202 
 
 . 205 
 
 . 206 
 
 . 207 
 
 . 250 
 
 . 253 
 
 , 270 
 
 . 283 
 
 . 285 
 
 , 299 
 
 , 343 
 
 , 355 
 
 , 427 
 
 445 
 
 495 
 
 512 
 
 519 
 
 550 
 
 565 
 
 574 
 
 615 
 
 667 
 
 681 
 
 717 
 
 757 
 
 787 
 
 933 
 
 950 
 
 1075 
 
 What— What face remains V A 1076 
 
 what canst thou boast " 1077 
 
 What priceless wealth R L 17 
 
 What needeth then apologies " 31 
 
 That what they have not " 135 
 
 What following sorrow 186 
 
 'What win I " 211 
 
 Or what fond beggar " 216 
 
 'O what excuse " 225 
 
 That what is vile " 252 
 
 What could he see " 414 
 
 What did he note " 415 
 
 What he beheld " 416 
 
 What terror 'tis " 453 
 
 Under what colour " 476 
 
 ' I see what crosses " 491 
 
 I know what thorns " 492 
 
 on what he looks " 497 
 
 What wrong, what shame, what 
 
 sorrow I shall breed " 499 
 
 marking what he tells " 510 
 
 what thou seem'st " 600 
 
 what thou art " 601 
 
 What darest thou not " 606 
 
 what he would lose again " 688 
 
 what helpless shame " 756 
 
 To cipher what is writ " 811 
 
 What virtue breeds " 872 
 
 what he hath said " 915 
 
 what's done by night " 1092 
 
 ' alack, what were it " 1156 
 
 What legacy shall I bequeath " 1192 
 
 ' on what occasion break " 1270 
 
 What should I say " ..... 1291 
 
 What wit sets down " 1299 
 
 Ulysses, 0, what art " 1394 
 
 Of what she was " 1453 
 
 What uncouth ill event " 1598 
 
 Sweet love, what spite " 1600 
 
 And what wrong else " 1622 
 
 What he breathes out " 1666 
 
 From what is past " 1685 
 
 AVhat is the quality " 1702 
 
 can see what once I was " 1764 
 
 distinguish what he said " 1785 
 
 What acceptable audit Son 4 12 
 
 remembrance what it was " 5 12 
 
 Then what could death do " 6 11 
 
 Look, what an unthrift "99 
 
 what silent love " 23 13 
 
 Now see what good turns " 24 9 
 
 They draw but what they see " 24 14 
 
 With what I most enjoy " 29 8 
 
 Look, what is best " 37 13 
 
 What can mine own praise " 39 3 
 
 And what is't but mine " 39 4 
 
 O absence, what a torment " 39 9 
 
 What hast thou then "40 2 
 
 taste of what thyself refusest " 40 8 
 
 what woman's sou " 41 7 
 
 When what I seek " 50 2 
 O, what excuse will my poor beast " 51 5 
 
 What is your substance " 53 1 
 
 what should I do " 57 1 
 
 To what you will " 58 11 
 
 what the old world could say " 59 9 
 
 Or what strong hand " 65 11 
 
 to show what wealth " 67 13 
 
 what beauty was of yore " 68 14 
 
WHAT 
 
 344 
 
 WHEN 
 
 What— What merit lived in me Son 72 2 
 
 Save what is had " 75 12 
 
 what is already spent " 76 12 
 
 still telling what is told " 76 14 
 
 Look, what thy memory "77 9 
 
 Yet what of thee "79 7 
 
 what in thee doth live " 79 12 
 
 Since what he owes " 79 14 
 
 What strained touches " 82 10 
 
 what worth in you doth grow " 83 8 
 
 what in you is writ " 84 9 
 
 what nature made " 84 10 
 
 O, what a happy title " 92 11 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair " 92 13 
 
 0, in what sweets " 95 4 
 
 O, what a mansion " 95 9 
 What freezings have I felt, what 
 
 dark days seen " 97 3 
 
 What old December's bareness " 97 4 
 
 what shall be thy amends " 101 1 
 
 Alack, what poverty " 103 1 
 
 What's in the brain " 108 1 
 What's new to speak, what new 
 
 to register " 108 3 
 
 sold cheap what is most dear " 110 3 
 
 have what shall have no end " 110 9 
 
 To what it works in " 111 7 
 
 For what care I " 112 3 
 
 what it doth catch " 113 8 
 
 what with his gust is 'greeing " 114 11 
 
 What potions have I drunk " 119 1 
 
 What wretched errors " 119 5 
 
 what I think good " 121 8 
 
 What thou dost foist " 123 6 
 
 what we see doth lie " 123 11 
 
 what dost thou "137 1 
 
 see not what they see " 137 2 
 
 They know what beauty is " 137 3 
 
 Yet what the best is "137 4 
 
 Wliat need'st thou wound "139 7 
 
 tliat loves what they despise " 141 3 
 
 what thou dost hide " 142 13 
 
 what eyes hath Love " 148 1 
 
 what they see aright " 148 4 
 
 What means the world " 148 6 
 
 What merit do I " 149 9 
 
 O, from what power " 150 1 
 
 what others do abhor " 150 11 
 
 to know what conscience is " 151 1 
 
 what contents it bears L C 19 
 
 What unapproved witness " 53 
 
 What's sweet to do " 88 
 
 What largeness thinks in Paradise " 91 
 
 What rounds, what bounds, what 
 
 course, what stop he makes " 109 
 
 for him what he would say " 132 
 
 What with his art in youth " 145 
 
 what will not stay " 159 
 
 what tributes wounded fancies " 197 
 
 What me your minister " 229 
 
 what labour is't to leave " 239 
 
 mastering what not strives " 240 
 
 what are precepts worth " 267 
 
 what a hell of witchcraft lies " 288 
 
 What rocky heart " 291 
 
 What breast so cold " 292 
 
 What I should do again " 322 
 
 what fool is not so wise P P 3 13 
 
 What though her frowning brows " 19 13 
 
 What— What though she strive P P 
 
 19 19 
 
 what parts can so remain P T 
 
 48 
 
 Whate'er— whate'er is in his way V A 
 
 .... 623 
 
 And do whate'er thou wilt Son 
 
 19 6 
 
 Whate'er thy thoughts " 
 
 93 11 
 
 Whatsoever— Till whatsoever star " 
 
 20 9 
 
 Wheel — giddy round of Fortune's 
 
 
 wheel R L 
 
 .... 952 
 
 When— But when her lips V A 
 
 .... 89 
 
 when thou thyself art dead " 
 
 .... 172 
 
 when they blot the sky " 
 
 .... 184 
 
 And when from thence " 
 
 .... 227 
 
 Look, when a painter " 
 
 .... 289 
 
 When, lo, the unback'd breeder " 
 
 .... 320 
 
 When it is barr'd " 
 
 .... 330 
 
 When the heart's attorney " 
 
 .... 335 
 
 when he saw his love " 
 
 .... 393 
 
 But, when his glutton eye " 
 
 .... 399 
 
 when in his fresh array " 
 
 .... 483 
 
 when most his choice " 
 
 .... 570 
 
 When he did frown " 
 
 .... 571 
 
 shine when he doth fret " 
 
 .... 621 
 
 When thou didst name " 
 
 .... 641 
 
 And when thou hast on foot " 
 
 .... 679 
 
 When reason is the bawd " 
 
 .... 792 
 
 when their captain once " 
 
 .... 893 
 
 When he hath ceased " 
 
 .... 919 
 
 Who when he lived " 
 
 .... 935 
 
 when she seemeth drown'd " 
 
 .... 984 
 
 When as I met the boar " 
 
 .... 999 
 
 As when the wind " 
 
 .... 1046 
 
 But when Adonis lived " 
 
 .... 1085 
 
 When he hath sung " . 
 
 .... 1095 
 
 When he beheld his shadow " . 
 
 .... 1099 
 
 When he was by " . 
 
 .... 1101 
 
 when it seems most just " . 
 
 .... 1156 
 
 When CoUatine unwisely R L . 
 
 .... 10 
 
 When at Collatium " . 
 
 ... 50 
 
 When virtue bragg'd " . 
 
 ... 54 
 
 Wlien beauty boasted blushes " . 
 
 ... 55 
 
 When shame assail'd " . 
 
 ... 63 
 
 And when great treasure " . 
 
 ... 132 
 
 When shall he think " . 
 
 ... 159 
 
 When he himself " . 
 
 ... 160 
 
 When heavy sleep " . 
 
 ... 163 
 
 When thou shalt charge me " . 
 
 ... 228 
 
 when beauty pleadeth " . 
 
 ... 268 
 
 And when his gaudy banner " . 
 
 ... 272 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud " . 
 
 ... 547 
 
 When thus thy vices " . 
 
 ... 604 
 
 when once thou art " . 
 
 ... 606 
 
 When they in thee " . 
 
 ... 613 
 
 When, pattern'd by thy fault " . 
 
 ... 629 
 
 When most unseen " . 
 
 ... 676 
 
 and when that decays " .. 
 
 ... 713 
 
 When virtue is profaned " .. 
 
 ... 847 
 
 when he cannot use it " . 
 
 ... 862 
 
 when temperance is thaw'd " .. 
 
 .. 884 
 
 ' When wilt thou be " .. 
 
 ... 897 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour " .. 
 
 .. 899 
 
 ' When Truth and Virtue " .. 
 
 .. 911 
 
 When Tarquin did " .. 
 
 .. 917 
 
 when they list " .. 
 
 .. 1008 
 
 But when.I fear'd " .. 
 
 .. 1048 
 
 when lo, the blushing morrow " .. 
 
 .. 1082 
 
 When with like semblance " .. 
 
 .. 1113 
 
 when time is kept with tears " .. 
 
 .. 1127 
 
 When life is shamed " .. 
 
 .. 1155 
 
 when death takes one " .. 
 
 .. IIGI 
 
WHEN 
 
 345 
 
 WHEN 
 
 When — When the one pure, the 
 
 other It L 1164 
 
 When both were kept for heaven " 11(56 
 
 when sadly she had laid " 1212 
 
 when sun doth melt their snow '• 1218 
 
 But tell me, girl, when went " 1275 
 
 When more is felt " 1288 
 
 when he is by to hear her " 1318 
 
 When sighs and groans " 1319 
 
 When every part a part of woe " 1327 
 
 When, silly groom ! Got wot " 1345 
 
 When their brave hope " 1430 
 
 When their glass fell " 1526 
 
 Which when her sad-beholding " 1590 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd " 1652 
 
 when I might charm thee so " 1681 
 
 When they had sworn " 1849 
 
 When forty winters Son 2 1 
 
 when thou art old " 2 13 
 
 when thou feel'st it cold " 2 14 
 
 when nature calls thee " 4 11 
 
 when the gracious light "71 
 
 But when from highmost pitch "79 
 
 When every private widow "97 
 
 when thou from youth " 11 4 
 
 When I do count the clock " 12 1 
 
 When I behold the violet " 12 3 
 
 When lofty trees I see " 12 5 
 
 when he takes thee hence " 12 14 
 
 When your sweet issue " 13 8 
 
 When I consider every thing " 15 1 
 
 When I perceive that men " 15 5 
 
 When in eternal lines " 18 12 
 
 But when in thee " 22 3 
 
 when mine is slain " 22 13 
 
 when body's work's expired " 27 4 
 
 When day's oppression " 28 3 
 
 when clouds do blot " 28 10 
 
 When sparkling stars " 28 12 
 
 When, in disgrace " 29 1 
 
 When to the sessions " 30 1 
 
 When that churl Death " 32 2 
 
 when heaven's sun staineth " 33 14 
 
 When thou thyself " 38 8 
 
 When thou art all " 39 2 
 
 when I praise thee " 39 4 
 
 When I am sometime absent " 41 2 
 
 And when a woman woos " 41 7 
 
 When most I wink " 43 1 
 
 But when I sleep " 43 3 
 
 When to unseeing eyes " 43 • 8 
 
 When in dead night " 43 11 
 
 when dreams do show " 43 14 
 
 when thou art gone " 44 10 
 
 For when these quicker " 45 5 
 
 When that mine eye " 47 3 
 
 when I took my way " 48 1 
 
 When I shall see " 49 2 
 
 When as thy love hath cast " 49 3 
 
 when thou shalt strangely pass " 49 5 
 
 When love, converted " 49 7 
 
 When what I seek " 50 2 
 
 when from thee I speed " 51 2 
 
 When swift extremity " 51 6 
 
 When summer's breath " 54 8 
 
 When that shall vade " 54 14 
 
 When wasteful war shall statues " 55 5 
 
 that, when they see " 56 11 
 
 When you have bid "57 8 
 
 When — But when my glass Son 62 9 
 
 When hours have drain'd " 63 3 
 
 when his youthful morn " 63 4 
 
 When I have seen " 64 1 
 
 When sometime loftv towers " 64 3 
 
 When I have seen the hungry " 64 5 
 
 When I have seen such interchange " 64 9 
 
 When rocks impregnable " 65 7 
 
 When beauty lived " 68 2 
 
 for me when I am dead " 71 1 
 
 When I perhaps compounded am " 71 10 
 
 When yellow leaves " 73 2 
 
 when that fell arrest " 74 1 
 
 When thou reviewest* " 74 5 
 
 when I of you do write " 80 1 
 
 when I in earth am rotten " 81 2 
 
 When you entombed in men's eyes " 81 8 
 
 When all the breathers " 81 12 
 
 when they have devised " 82 9 
 
 When others would give life " 83 12 
 
 But when your countenance " 85 13 
 
 When thou shalt be disposed " 88 1 
 
 hate me when thou wilt " 90 1 
 
 when my heart hath 'scaped " 90 5 
 
 When other petty griefs " 90 10 
 
 When in the least " 92 6 
 
 When proud-pied April " 98 2 
 
 When I was wont to greet " 102 6 
 
 when her mournful hymns " 102 10 
 
 when it hath my added praise " 103 4 
 
 when you look in it " 103 14 
 
 when first your eye " 104 2 
 
 When in the chronicle "106 1 
 
 When tyrants' crests " 107 14 
 
 when first I hallow'd " 108 8 
 
 When I was certain " 115 11 
 
 when it alteration finds " 116 3 
 
 sickness when we purge " 118 4 
 
 when I saw myself to win " 119 4 
 
 when it is built " 119 11 
 
 When not to be receives " 121 2 
 
 When most impeach'd stands least " 125 14 
 
 when thou, my music " 128 1 
 
 when thou gently sway'st " 128 3 
 
 My mistress, when she walks " 130 12 
 
 When my love swears " 138 1 
 
 when thy might " 139 7 
 
 when their deaths be near " 140 7 
 
 that, when it grows " 142 11 
 
 But when she saw '' 145 4 
 
 When I against myself " 149 2 
 
 think on thee, when I forgot " 149 3 
 
 When all my best " 149 11 
 
 When I break twenty " 152 6 
 
 When he again desires her L C ...» 66 
 
 And when in his fair parts " 83 
 
 When winds breathe sweet " 103 
 
 For when we rage " 160 
 
 when they to assail begun " 262 
 
 When thou impressest " 267 
 
 When thou wilt inflame " 268 
 
 When he most burn'd " 314 
 
 When my love swears P P 1 1 
 When Cytherea, all in love "63 
 When as himself to singing he be- 
 takes " 8 12 
 when the fair queen of love "91 
 When first it 'gins to bud " 13 3 
 When as thine eye hath chose " 19 1 
 
WHEN 
 
 346 
 
 WHEREIN 
 
 When — And when thou comest PP 19 7 
 
 When craft hath taught her " 19 22 
 
 When time shall serve " 19 35 
 
 When time with age " 19 46 
 
 Whence — From whence at pleasure Son 48 12 
 
 whence didst thou steal " 99 2 
 
 Whence hast thou this "150 5 
 
 Where — where never serpent hisses VA 17 
 
 And where she ends she doth " 60 
 
 conquers where he comes " 100 
 
 where there are but twain " 123 
 
 where I list to sport me " 154 
 
 For, where they lay " 176 
 
 Feed where thou wilt " 232 
 
 where the pleasant fountains lie " 234 
 
 For where a heart is hard " 426 
 
 ' O, where am I " 493 
 
 For where Love reigns " 649 
 
 where earth-delving conies keep " 687 
 
 ' Where did I leave ?' ' No matter 
 
 where " 715 
 
 Where fearfully the dogs " 886 
 
 where they view'd each other's " 963 
 
 Where they resign their office " 1039 
 
 where no breach should be " 1066 
 
 Where, lo, two lamps " 1128 
 
 where herself herself beheld " 1129 
 
 where is no cause of fear " 1153 
 
 where it should most mistrust " 1154 
 
 where it shows most toward " 1157 
 
 to Paphos, where their queen " 1193 
 
 Where mortal stars, as bright R L 13 
 
 Where, lest between them both " 74 
 
 Then where is truth " 158 
 
 Where her beloved Collatinus lies " 256 
 
 where such treasure lies " 280 
 
 from the rushes where it lies " 318 
 
 Where, like a virtuous monument " 391 
 
 Where their dear governess " 443 
 
 Where thou with patience " 486 
 
 in a wilderness where are no laws " 544 
 
 Where subjects' eyes do learn " 616 
 
 school where Lust shall learn " 617 
 
 where it may find " 760 
 
 ' Where now I have " 792 
 
 where the sweet birds sing " 871 
 
 where he the lamb may get " 878 
 
 where none may spy him " 881 
 
 where his suit may be obtained " 898 
 
 Debate where leisure serves " 1019 
 
 where it lay " 1057 
 
 where she sits weeping " 1087 
 
 where hangs a piece " 1366 
 
 of Dardan, where they fought " 1436 
 
 a face where all distress is stell'd " 1444 
 
 where cares have carved some " 1445 
 
 But none where all distress " 1146 
 
 Where no excuse can give " 1614 
 
 Where thou wast wont " 1621 
 
 where you did fulfil " 1685 
 
 prison where it breathed " 1726 
 
 Where shall I live " 1754 
 
 where abundance lies Son 1 7 
 
 where all thy beauty lies "25 
 
 Where all the treasure "26 
 
 For where is she "35 
 
 where every eye doth dwell "52 
 
 bareness every where "58 
 
 .where wasteful Time " 15 11 
 
 Where — where your true image Son 24 6 
 
 Where I may not remove " 25 14 
 
 where thou mayst prove me " 26 14 
 
 from far where I abide " 27 5 
 
 where buried love doth live " 31 9 
 
 follows where thou art " 41 4 
 
 Where thou art forced " 41 12 
 
 where thou dost stay " 44 4 
 
 where he would be " 44 8 
 
 Save where thou art not " 48 10 
 
 From where thou art " 51 3 
 
 where two contracted new " 56 10 
 
 Where you may be " 57 10 
 
 Save, where you are " 57 12 
 
 Be where you list " 58 9 
 
 meditation ! where, alack " 65 9 
 
 buried where my body is " 72 11 
 
 where late the sweet birds sang " 73 4 
 
 and where they did proceed " 76 8 
 
 Where breath most breathes " 81 14 
 
 Where cheeks need blood " 82 14 
 
 where your equal grew " 84 4 
 
 admired every where " 84 12 
 
 where is my deserving " 87 6 
 
 Where beauty's veil " 95 11 
 December's bareness every where " 97 4 
 
 where they grew " 98 8 
 
 Where art thou, Muse " 100 1 
 Time's spoils despised every where " 100 12 
 tongue doth publish every where " 102 4 
 
 Whei"e time and outward form " 108 14 
 
 see where it lies " 137 3 
 
 where all men ride "137 6 
 
 where is my judgement " 148 3 
 
 Where Cupid got new fire " 153 14 
 Where want cries some, but where 
 
 excess begs all L C 42 
 
 following where he haunted " 130 
 
 Heard where his plants " 171 
 
 Where neither party is " 186 
 
 where I myself must render " 221 
 
 Where all those pleasures live P P 5 6 
 
 A brook where Adon used "66 
 
 Where her faith was firmly fix'd " 18 11 
 
 Where thy desert may merit " 19 27 
 Whereas — bounced in, .... he stood " 6 13 
 
 M'hereat — whereat a sudden pale V A 589 
 
 Whereat the impartial gazer " 748 
 
 Whereat amazed, as one " 823 
 
 whereat it groans " 829 
 
 Whereat she starts " 878 
 
 Whereat her tears began " 979 
 
 Whereat she leaps " 1026 
 
 Whereat each tributary " 1045 
 
 Whereat a waxen torch R L 178 
 
 Whereat she smiled " 264 
 
 Wherefore— But do not you Son 16 1 
 
 Ah, wherefore with infection " 67 1 
 
 But wherefore says she not " 1-38 9 
 
 And wherefore say not I " 138 10 
 
 But wherefore says my love P P 1 9 
 
 And wherefore say not I " 1 10 
 
 Wlierein — Wherein she framed thee K^ 731 
 
 wherein they late excell'd " 1131 
 
 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 
 
 wherein her needle sticks R L 317 
 
 wherein it shall discern " 619 
 
 wherein by nature they delight " 697 
 
 Wherein is stamp'd " 1246 
 
WHEREIN 
 
 347 
 
 WHICH 
 
 Wherein — wherein they view'd their 
 
 faces ML .... 152G 
 
 Wherein deep policy " 1815 
 
 the frame wherein 'tis held Son 24 3 
 
 the womb wherein they grew " 86 4 
 
 wherein I am attainted " 88 7 
 
 Wherein it finds a joy " 91 6 
 
 Wherein I should " 117 2 
 
 Whereof— The fear whereof VA 880 
 
 The spots whereof could weeping 
 
 purify B. L 685 
 
 whereof in Lucrece' view " 1261 
 
 whereof are you made Son 53 1 
 
 whereof now he's king " 63 6 
 
 Whereon — violets whereon we lean V A 125 
 
 primrose bank whereon I lie " 151 
 
 Whereon they surfeit " 544 
 
 whereon thou dost lie " 646 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes " 927 
 
 Whereon the stars Son 15 4 
 
 whereon it must expire " 73 11 
 
 whereon my false eyes dote " 148 5 
 
 Whereon the thought LC 10 
 
 Wheresoe'er — wheresoe'er they &y R L 1014 
 
 Where-tliroug'h — the sun Son 24 11 
 
 Whereto — Whereto all bonds do tie me " 117 4 
 
 Whereto the inviting time " 124 8 
 
 Whereto the judgement " 137 8 
 
 Whereto his invised properties L C 212 
 
 Whereuijoii — whereupon it gazeth Son 20 6 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne P T 49 
 
 Wherever — where'er he goes VA 622 
 
 wherever I abide Son 45 2 
 
 Wherewith — . . . . being crown'd " 60 6 
 
 hast wherewith to spend PP 21 36 
 
 Whet— did not whet his teeth VA 1113 
 
 Whether — And whe'r he run or fly 
 
 they know not whether " 304 
 
 Whether it is that she P L 376 
 
 For whether beauty, birth Son 37 5 
 Whether we are mended, or whe- 
 ther better they " 59 11 
 Or whether re\o]ution be " 59 12 
 Or whether doth my mind " 114 1 
 Or whether shall I say " 114 3 
 And whether that my angel " 144 9 
 
 Whether the horse by him LC Ill 
 
 And whether that my angel P P 2 9 
 But whether unripe years "49 
 
 or a lecher whether " 7 17 
 
 nill I construe whether " 14 8 
 
 Whetteth— he whetteth still VA 617 
 
 Which — Which bred more beauty " 70 
 
 Which long have rain'd " 83 
 
 that which thou unask'd shalt have " 102 
 
 which way shall she turn " 253 
 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters " 275 
 
 tears, which chorus-like her eyes " 360 
 
 Which to his speech " 452 
 
 Which cunning love " 471 
 
 hers, which through the crystal 
 
 tears " 491 
 
 Which purchase if thou make " 515 
 
 The which, by Cupid's bow " 581 
 
 effects which she in him finds 
 
 missing " 605 
 
 To which Love's eyes " 632 
 
 fox which lives by subtlety " 675 
 
 roe which no encounter dare " 676 
 
 M'liich— through the which he goes VA 683 
 
 Which by the rights of time " 759 
 
 Which the hot tyrant " 797 
 
 arras which bound him to her breast " 812 
 
 Which after him she darts " 817 
 
 Through which it enters " 890 
 
 Which madly hurries her " 904 
 
 Which her cheek melts " 982 
 
 Which knows no pity " 1000 
 
 Which seen, her eyes " 1031 
 
 Which with cold terror " 1048 
 
 Which in round drops " 1170 
 
 sap, which she compares " 1176 
 
 Which in pale embers hid P L 5 
 
 Which triumph'd in that sky " 12 
 
 that which is so singular " 32 
 
 hap which their superiors want " 42 
 
 coal which in his liver glows " 47 
 
 Which of them both " 53 
 
 Which virtue gave " 60 
 
 Which Tarquin view'd " 72 
 
 Which far exceeds " 81 
 
 praise which Collatine doth owe " 82 
 
 Which, having all " 96 
 
 As one of which " 127 
 
 that which they possess " 135 
 
 for that which we expect " 149 
 
 Which must be lode-star " 179 
 
 that which is divine " 193 
 
 Which in a moment " 250 
 
 Which struck her sad, and then " 262 
 
 Both which, as servitors " 285 
 
 That eye which looks " 290 
 
 That eye which him beholds " 291 
 
 Which once corrupted " 294 
 
 Which drives the creeping thief " 305 
 
 heart, which fond desire " 314 
 
 bars which stop the hourly dial " 327 
 
 Which with a yielding latch " 339 
 
 Which gives the watch-word " 370 
 
 His eye, which late this mutiny 
 
 restrains " 426 
 
 The sight which makes " 455 
 
 Which he by dumb demeanour " 474 
 
 AVhich I to conquer sought " 488 
 
 Which like a falcon " 506 
 
 Which blows these pitchy vapours " 550 
 
 Which to her oratory " 564 
 
 ' All which together, like a " 589 
 
 Which in her prescience " 727 
 
 disgrace which they themselves 
 
 behold " 751 
 
 Which underneath thy black " 801 
 
 faults which in thy reign " 804 
 
 Which not themselves " 833 
 
 honey which thy chaste bee kept " 840 
 
 that soul which wretchedness hath 
 
 chained " 900 
 
 Which thronging through her lips " 1041 
 
 Or that which from discharged 
 
 cannon fumes " 1043 
 
 that is gone for which I sought " 1051 
 
 determining which way to fly " 1150 
 
 which of the twain " 1154 
 
 ' My body or my soul, which was 
 
 the dearer " 1163 
 
 Through which I may convey " 1176 
 
 Which by him tainted " 1182 
 
 Which makes the maid weep " 1232 
 
WHICH 
 
 348 
 
 WHICH 
 
 Which— but that -which doth devour i2i 1256 
 
 Throng her inventions, which 
 
 shall go before " 1302 
 
 suspicion which the world might 
 
 bear " 1321 
 
 Before the which is drawn " 1368 
 
 Which the conceited painter " 1371 
 
 Which heartless peasants " 1392 
 
 breath, which purl'd up '" 1407 
 
 Which seem'd to swallow up " 1409 
 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' " 1449 
 
 Which all this time " 1576 
 
 Which when her sad-beholding 
 
 husband saw " 1590 
 
 Which speechless woe of his " 1674 
 
 map which deep impression bears " 1712 
 
 Which seems to weep " 1746 
 
 that which is so putrified " 1750 
 
 That life was mine which thou 
 
 hast here deprived " 1752 
 
 Which she too early " 1801 
 
 vow, which Brutus made before " 1847 
 
 Which being done with speedy " 1853 
 
 Which, used, lives Son 4 14 
 And that unfair which fairly doth 
 
 excel "54 
 
 Which happies those "66 
 
 that which thou receivest "83 
 
 Which to repair should be thy " 10 8 
 
 from that which thou departest " 11 2 
 
 blood which youngly thou bestow'st " 11 3 
 
 Which bounteous gift " 11 12 
 
 Which erst from heat " 12 6 
 
 beauty which you hold in lease " 13 5 
 
 Which husbandry in honour " 13 10 
 
 Which this Time's pencil " 16 10 
 
 Which hides your life "17 4 
 
 Which steals men's eyes " 20 8 
 
 Which in thy breast " 22 7 
 
 thy heart, which I will keep " 22 11 
 
 Which in my bosom's shop " 24 7 
 
 forgot for which he toil'd " 25 12 
 
 Duty so great which wit so poor " 26 5 
 
 darkness which the blind do see " 27 8 
 
 Which, like a jewel hung in " 27 11 
 
 Which I new-pay " 30 12 
 
 Which I by lacking " 31 2 
 
 friends which I thought buried " 31 4 
 As interest of the dead, which 
 
 now appear 
 those tears are pearl which thy 
 
 love sheds " 
 
 ' at that which thou hast done " 
 
 thief which sourly robs from me " 
 
 Which though it alter not " 
 those old nine which rhymers in- 
 
 vocate " 
 That due to thee which thou de- 
 
 servest " 
 
 Which time and thoughts " 
 
 Which heavily he answers " 
 
 The which he will not " 
 wardrobe which the robe doth hide "■ 
 
 ornament which truth doth give " 
 
 odour which doth in it live " 
 
 Which but to-day " 
 
 Which parts the shore " 
 
 winter, which, being full of care " 
 
 new, but that which is " 
 
 31 
 
 34 
 
 13 
 
 35 
 
 1 
 
 35 
 
 14 
 
 36 
 
 7 
 
 39 
 
 8 
 
 39 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 11 
 
 52 
 
 3 
 
 52 
 
 10 
 
 54 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 4 
 
 56 
 
 3 
 
 56 
 
 10 
 
 56 
 
 13 
 
 59 
 
 1 
 
 Whicli — Which, labouring for in- 
 vention So\ 
 
 that which goes before " 
 
 death, which cannot choose " 
 
 that which it fears to lose " 
 
 that which I bring forth " 
 
 those boughs which shake " 
 
 Which by and by black night " 
 
 that which it was nourish'd by " 
 This thou perceivest which makes 
 
 thy love " 
 To love that well which thou must 
 
 leave " 
 
 Which for memorial " 
 
 earth, which is his due " 
 
 is that which it contains " 
 
 The wrinkles which thy glass " 
 
 of that which I compile " 
 
 for that which he doth say " 
 
 Which eyes not yet created ' 
 
 words which writers use ' 
 
 Which shall be most my glory ' 
 
 most? which can say more ' 
 
 Which should example where your ' 
 praise, which makes your praises 
 
 worse ' 
 
 Which nightly gulls him ' 
 
 strains of woe, which now seem woe ' 
 
 that which on thy humour ' 
 
 Which, like a canker ' 
 
 Which for their habitation ' 
 
 Which on thy soft cheek ' 
 
 that which gives thee all thy might ' 
 Since first I saw you fresh, which 
 
 yet are green ' 
 hue, which methinks still doth stand ' 
 For fear of which ' 
 Three themes in one, which won- 
 drous scope aftbrds ' 
 Which three till now ' 
 For we, which now behold ' 
 Which hath not figured ' 
 soul, which in thy breast doth lie ' 
 means which public manners breeds ' 
 Which vulgar scandal ' 
 And that which governs me ' 
 or shape, which it doth latch ' 
 to that which still doth grow ' 
 Which alters when it alteration ' 
 Which should transport me ' 
 Which, rank of goodness ' 
 that sorrow which I then did feel ' 
 salve which wounded bosoms fits 
 pleasure lost, which is so deem'd 
 Which in their wills 
 Which shall above that 
 Which works on leases 
 Which die for goodness 
 Which prove more short 
 Which is not mix'd 
 lips, which should that harvest 
 Which my heart knows 
 that which flies before 
 that which flies from thee 
 Which like two spirits 
 For that which longer nurseth 
 that which doth preserve 
 Desire is death, which physic did 
 except 
 
 59 
 
 3 
 
 60 
 
 3 
 
 64 
 
 13 
 
 04 
 
 14 
 
 72 
 
 13 
 
 73 
 
 3 
 
 73 
 
 7 
 
 73 
 
 12 
 
 73 13 
 
 73 
 
 14 
 
 74 
 
 4 
 
 74 
 
 7 
 
 74 
 
 13 
 
 77 
 
 5 
 
 78 
 
 9 
 
 79 
 
 13 
 
 81 
 
 10 
 
 82 
 
 3 
 
 83 
 
 10 
 
 84 
 
 1 
 
 84 
 
 4 
 
 84 
 
 14 
 
 86 
 
 10 
 
 90 
 
 13 
 
 92 
 
 8 
 
 95 
 
 2 
 
 95 
 
 10 
 
 99 
 
 4 
 
 100 
 
 2 
 
 104 
 
 8 
 
 104 
 
 11 
 
 104 
 
 13 
 
 105 
 
 12 
 
 105 
 
 14 
 
 106 
 
 13 
 
 108 
 
 2 
 
 109 
 
 4 
 
 111 
 
 4 
 
 112 
 
 2 
 
 113 
 
 2 
 
 113 
 
 6 
 
 115 
 
 14 
 
 116 
 
 3 
 
 117 
 
 8 
 
 118 
 
 12 
 
 120 
 
 2 
 
 120 
 
 12 
 
 121 
 
 3 
 
 121 
 
 8 
 
 122 
 
 3 
 
 124 
 
 10 
 
 124 
 
 14 
 
 125 
 
 4 
 
 125 
 
 11 
 
 128 
 
 7 
 
 137 
 
 10 
 
 143 
 
 7 
 
 143 
 
 9 
 
 144 
 
 2 
 
 147 
 
 2 
 
 147 
 
 3 
 
WHICH 
 
 349 
 
 WHO 
 
 Which— Which have no correspond- 
 ence Son 148 2 
 Which borrow'd from thia holy fire " 153 5 
 a seething bath which yet men 
 
 prove " 153 7 
 
 Which many legions " 154 6 
 
 Which from Love's fire " 154 10 
 
 Which fortified her visage L C 9 
 
 Which on it had " 16 
 
 Which one by one " 38 
 
 Which she perused " 44 
 
 Which may her suSering " 69 
 
 objects which abroad they find " 137 
 
 landlord which doth owe them " 140 
 
 proofs new -bleeding, which re- 
 
 main'd the foil " 153 
 
 Which late her noble suit " 234 
 
 theplace which did no form receive " 241 
 
 accident which brought me to her 
 
 eye " 247 
 
 ■ water which their hue encloses " 287 
 
 heart which in his level came " 309 
 
 Which, like a cherubin " 319 
 
 fire which in his cheek so glow'd " 324 
 
 Which is to me some praise P P 5 10 
 
 Which, not to anger bent " 5 12 
 
 Which by a gift of learning " 16 14 
 
 That which with scorn " 19 18 
 
 Which a grove of myrtles made " 21 4 
 
 While— While she takes all VA 564 
 
 while now it sleeps alone " 786 
 
 While lust and murder wakes R L 168 
 
 winks while Orpheus plays " 553 
 
 While in his hold-fast foot " 555 
 
 While Lust is in his pride " 705 
 
 dies while the physician sleeps ' " 904 
 
 pines while the oppressor feeds " 905 
 
 feasting while the widow weeps " 906 
 
 sporting while infection breeds " 907 
 
 While thou on Tereus descant'st " 1134 
 
 while others saucily " 1348 
 
 While CoUatine and his consorted 
 
 lords " 1609 
 
 While with a joyless smile " 1711 
 
 While thou dost breathe Son 38 2 
 
 While shadows like to thee " 61 4 
 
 While comments of your praise " 85 ■ 2 
 
 Now, while the world is bent " 90 2 
 
 While he insults " 107 12 
 
 While Philomela sits and sings P P 15 5 
 
 While— \\i a breathing-while V A 1142 
 
 A pretty while these pretty crea- 
 tures stand R L 1233 
 
 a little while doth stay " 1364 
 
 came in her mind the while " 1536 
 
 But if the while I think Son 30 13 
 
 Whiles — And whiles against a thorn P i 1135 
 
 Whilst— Whilst I, whom fortune Son 25 3 
 
 Whilst that this shadow " 37 10 
 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch " 57 6 
 
 whilst thou dost wake elsewhere " 61 13 
 
 Whilst I alone did call " 79 1 
 
 Whilst he upon your " 80 10 
 
 whilst other write good words " 85 5 
 
 Whilst, like a willing patient " 111 9 
 
 Whilst it hath thought " 119 6 
 
 Whilst my poor lips " 128 7 
 
 Whilst her neglected child " 143 5 
 
 Whilst I thy babe " 143 10 
 
 Son 154 
 
 3 
 
 PP 21 
 
 29 
 
 " 21 
 
 36 
 
 Whilst — Whilst many nymphs 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune 
 Whilst thou hast wherewith 
 Whirlwind— My sighs, like whirl- 
 winds R L 586 
 
 Whisper— whispers in mine ear V A 659 
 
 She whispers in his ear " 1125 
 
 Whispering— conspirator , RL 769 
 
 Whit— my love no whit disdaineth Son 33 13 
 
 White— More white and red VA 10 
 
 best ; and being white " 77 
 
 How white and red " 346 
 
 So white a friend engirts so white 
 
 a foe " 364 
 
 a whiter hue than white " 398 
 
 was it not white " 643 
 
 whose wonted lily white " 1053 
 
 chequer'd with white " 1168 
 
 clear unmatched red and white R L 11 
 
 stain that o'er with silver-white " 56 
 
 in that white intituled " 57 
 
 the red should fence the white " 63 
 
 beauty's red and virtue's white " 65 
 
 love's modest snow-white weed " 196 
 
 Then white as lawn " 259 
 
 coverlet; whose perfect white " 394 
 
 her snow-white dimpled chin " 420 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet " 472 
 
 Like a white hind " 542 
 
 Till with her own white fleece " 678 
 
 like the snow-white swan " 1011 
 
 his beard all silver-white " 1405 
 
 all silver'd o'er with white Son 12 4 
 
 with white and bristly beard " 12 8 
 
 wonder at the lily's white " 98 9 
 
 shame, another white despair " 99 9 
 
 A third, nor red, nor white " 99 10 
 
 If snow be white "130 3 
 
 roses damask'd red and white " 130 5 
 
 In bloodless white L C 201 
 
 Whose white weighs down " 226 
 
 There my white stole of chastity " 297 
 
 Or to turn white and swound " 308 
 
 than her milk-white dove P P 9 3 
 
 Let the priest in surplice white P T 13 
 
 Whiteness — upon their .... stood VA 1170 
 
 Whiter — a whiter hue than white " 398 
 
 peers her whiter chin R L 472 
 
 Whither — she knows not whither V A 904 
 
 Who— Who blush'd and pouted " 83 
 
 Who, being looked on " 87 
 
 Who conquers where he comes " 100 
 
 As who should say " 280 
 
 hairs, who wave like feather'd 
 
 wings " 306 
 
 Who sees his true-love " 397 
 
 Who is so faint " 401 
 
 Who wears a garment " 415 
 
 Who plucks the bud " 416 
 
 For who hath she " 847 
 
 Who doth the world " 857 
 
 Who shall cope him first " 888 
 
 Who, overcome by doubt " 891 
 
 Who when he lived " 935 
 
 eyelids, who, like sluices, stopp'd " 956 
 
 As striving who should best become " 968 
 
 Who is but drunken " 984 
 
 To wail his death who lives and " 1017 
 
 Who bids them still " 1041 
 
WHO 
 
 350 
 
 WHOSE 
 
 Who— Who, like a king VA 1043 
 
 They both would strive who first 
 
 should dry his tears " 1092 
 
 Who did not whet his teeth " 1113 
 
 Who buys a minute's mirth B L 213 
 
 who will the vine destroy " 215 
 
 Who fears a sentence " ?44 
 
 Then who fears sinking " 280 
 
 Who, flatter'd by their leader's " 296 
 
 As who should say " 320 
 
 Who with a lingering stay " 328 
 
 Who sees the lurking serpent " 362 
 
 Who, therefore angry " 388 
 
 Who, like a foul usurper " 4i2 
 
 Who, peeping forth " 447 
 
 Who, angry that the eyes " 461 
 
 Who o'er the white sheet " 472 
 
 Who seek to stain " 655 
 
 Who this accomplishment " 716 
 
 Who in their pride " 864 
 
 For who so base " 1000 
 
 He shall not boast who did thy 
 
 stock pollute " 1063 
 
 Who wayward once, his mood " 1095 
 
 Who, being stopp'd " 1119 
 
 Who, if it wink " 1139 
 
 Who, having two sweet babes " 1161 
 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean " 1231 
 
 And who cannot abuse " 1267 
 
 Who nothing wants " 1459 
 
 And who she finds forlorn " 1500 
 
 Who finds his Lucrece " 1585 
 
 Who, like a late-sack'd island " 1740 
 
 Who, mad that sorrow " 1781 
 
 Who should weep most " 1792 
 
 air, who, holding Lucrece' life " 1805 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife " 1807 
 
 Who, wondering at him " 1845 
 
 Or who is he so fond Son 3 7 
 
 chide thee, who confounds "87 
 
 Who, all in one " 8 12 
 
 Who for thyself " 10 2 
 
 Who lets so fair a house " 13 9 
 
 Who will believe my verse " 17 1 
 
 Who heaven itself " 21 3 
 
 Who with his fear is put besides " 23 2 
 
 Who plead for love " 23 11 
 
 Let those who are in favour " 25 1 
 
 Who all their parts of me " 31 11 
 
 For who's so dumb " 38 7 
 him here who doth hence remain " 39 14 
 
 W^ho lead thee in their Not " 41 11 
 
 Who even but now come back " 45 11 
 
 Or who his spoil of beauty " 65 12 
 
 Who is it that says most " 84 1 
 
 Who, moving others, are " 94 3 
 
 what care I who calls me " 112 3 
 
 who have lived for crime " 124 14 
 
 lovely boy, who in thy power " 126 1 
 
 Who hast by waning grown " 126 3 
 
 At such who, not born fair " 127 11 
 
 Who, in despite of view " 141 4 
 
 Who leaves unsway'd " 141 11 
 night, who like a fiend _ " 145 11 
 
 Who art as black as hell " 147 14 
 
 Who hateth thee " 149 5 
 
 Who taught thee how to make " 150 9 
 
 Yet who knows not conscience " 151 2 
 
 who ever shunn'd by precedent L C 155 
 
 Who— Who disciplined, ay, dieted L C 261 
 
 Who glazed with crystal gate " 280 
 
 Who, young and simple " 320 
 
 Whoever — Whoever plots the sin Jt L 879 
 
 Whoe'er keeps me, let my heart Son 133 11 
 
 Whoever hath her wish " 133 1 
 
 Whole — My heart all whole as thine VA 370 
 
 whose whole is swallow'd R L 1159 
 
 Stood for the whole " 1428 
 
 He pays the whole, and yet am I Son 134 14 
 
 Whom— And whom he strikes VA 624 
 
 part ; through whom he rushes " 630 
 
 From whom each lamp " 861 
 
 To whom she speaks " 918 
 
 The powers to whom I pray R L 349 
 
 To whom she sobbing speaks " 1088 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 Let those whom Nature Son 11 9 
 
 Look, whom she best endow'd " 11 11 
 
 Whilst I, whom fortune " 25 3 
 
 my love, to whom in vassalage " 26 1 
 
 in whom all ill well shows " 40 13 
 
 to whom my jewels trifles are " 48 5 
 
 Or me, to whom thou gavest it " 87 10 
 
 him whom thou dost hate " 89 14 
 
 to whom I am confined " 110 12 
 
 O'er whom thy fingers walk " 128 11 
 
 Whom thine eyes woo " 142 10 
 
 On whom frown'st thou " 149 6 
 
 did win whom he would maim L C 312 
 
 'Gainst whom the world P P 3 2 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear " 17 15 
 
 Whose — Whose sinewy neck VA 99 
 
 breath, whose gentle wind " 189 
 
 Whose hollow womb resounds " 268 
 
 Whose beams upon his hairless " 487 
 
 Whose precious taste " 543 
 
 Whose vulture thought " 551 
 
 love, whose leave exceeds " 568 
 
 Whose tushes never sheathed " 617 
 
 Whose full perfection " 634 
 
 Under whose sharp fangs " 663 
 
 Whose blood upon the fresh " 665 
 
 sickness, whose attaint " 741 
 
 theirs whose desperate hands " 765 
 
 Under whose simple semblance " 795 
 
 Whose ridges with the meeting " 820 
 
 from whose silver breast " 855 
 
 whose swelling dugs do ache " 875 
 
 Whose frothy mouth " 901 
 
 whose tender horns being hit " 1033 
 
 flank ; whose wonted lily white " 1053 
 
 Whose tongue is music now " 1077 
 
 Under whose brim " 1088 
 
 Whose downward eye " 1106 
 
 doves, by whose swift aid " 1190 
 
 Within whose face R L 52 
 
 Whose inward ill " 91 
 
 her whose light excelleth thine " 191 
 
 Whose crime will bear " 224 
 
 Between whose hills " 390 
 
 coverlet; whose perfect white " 394 
 
 Whose ranks of blue veins " 440 
 
 Whose grim aspect sets every " 452 
 
 AVhose crooked beak threats " 508 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops " 720 
 
 Then they whose whole is " ..... 1159 
 
 Whose love of either " 1165 
 
 By whose example " 1194 
 
WHOSE 
 
 351 
 
 WILD 
 
 Wliose — Whose swift obedience to 
 
 her mistress hies ' R L 1215 
 
 But they whose guilt " 1342 
 
 Whose waves to imitate " 1438 
 
 Sinon, whose enchanting story " 1521 
 
 Whose words, like wildfire " 1523 
 
 Whose deed hath made herself " 1566 
 
 Whose fresh repair Son 3 3 
 
 she so fair whose uuear'd womb "35 
 
 Whose speechless song " 8 13 
 
 Whose strength's abundance " 23 4 
 
 Then thou, whose shadow " 43 5 
 
 the rich, whose blessed key " 52 1 
 you, whose worthiness gives scope " 52 13 
 
 Whose action is no stronger " 65 4 
 
 Whose influence is thine " 78 10 
 
 In whose confine immured " 84 3 
 
 my thought, whose love to you " 85 11 
 That love is merchandized whose 
 
 rich esteeming " 102 3 
 
 Time, whose million'd accidents " 115 5 
 
 Whose Worth's unknown " 116 8 
 
 wood whose motion sounds " 128 2 
 
 As those whose beauties "131 2 
 
 Wilt thou, whose will " 135 5 
 
 her whose busy care is bent " 143 6 
 
 for whose dear love I rise " 151 14 
 
 a hill whose concave womb L C 1 
 
 Upon whose weeping margent " 39 
 
 Whose bare out-bragg'd the web " 95 
 
 Not one whose flame " 191 
 
 emerald, in whose fresh regard " 213 
 
 Whose white weighs down " 226 
 
 Whose rarest havings " 235 
 
 Whose sights till then were " 282 
 
 to thee is dear, whose heavenly 
 
 touch PP 8 5 
 
 whose deep conceit is such "87 
 Love, whose month was ever May " 17 2 
 
 By shallow rivers by whose falls " 20 7 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings P T 4 
 
 Why— why art thou coy VA 96 
 
 why not lips on lips " 120 
 
 why dost abhor me " 138 
 
 why shouldst thou feed " 169 
 
 Why, there Love lived " 246 
 
 ' why dost thou feel it " 373 
 
 ' Why, what of that " 717 
 
 Why hast thou cast " 951 
 
 why then I know " 1109 
 
 Or why is CoUatine B L 33 
 
 ' Why hunt I then for colour " 267 
 
 ' Why should the worm intrude " 848 
 
 ' Why hath thy servant " 932 
 
 'Why work'st thou mischief " 960 
 
 why quiver'st thou at this " 1030 
 
 Why pry'st thou through " 1089 
 
 For why her face " 1222 
 
 Why her two suns " 1224 
 
 Nor why her fair cheeks " 1225 
 
 Why should the private pleasure " 1478 
 
 why should so many fall " 1483 
 
 Priam, why art thou old " 1550 
 
 Why art thou thus attired " 1601 
 
 And why not I from this " 1708 
 
 ' Why, Collatine, is woe the cure " 1821 
 
 why dost thou spend Son 4 1 
 
 niggard, why dost thou abuse "45 
 
 usurer, why dost thou use "47 
 
 Why— why hear'st thou music sadly Son 8 1 
 Why lovest thou that which "83 
 Why didst thou promise " 34 i 
 Since why to love " 49 14 
 why should I haste me thence " 51 3 
 Why should false painting " 67 5 
 Why should poor beauty " 07 7 
 Why should he live " 67 9 
 But why thy odour matcheth not " 69 13 
 Why is my verse so barren " 76 1 
 Why with the time do I not " 76 3 
 Why write I still all one " 76 5 
 my judgement knew no reason why " 115 3 
 why, fearing of Time's tyranny " 115 9 
 For why should others' false adul- 
 terate eyes " 121 5 
 why are frailer spies " 121 7 
 why then her breasts are dun " 130 3 
 Why of eyes' falsehood " 137 7 
 Why should my heart think " 137 9 
 Why dost thou pine within " 146 3 
 Why so large cost " 145 5 
 why of two oaths' breach " 152 5 
 
 why 'twas beautiful and hard L C 211 
 
 ' why was not I a flood P P 6 14 
 
 For why thou left'st me " 10 8 
 
 For why I craved nothing " 10 10 
 
 For why she sigh'd " 15 12 
 
 Wicked— to scratch her wicked foe R L 1035 
 
 should bear a wicked mind " 1540 
 
 Wickedly— wickedly he stalks " 365 
 
 Wide — small head and nostril wide VA 296 
 
 Upon the wide wound " 1052 
 
 the door he opens wide B L 359 
 
 To the wide world Son 19 7 
 
 my drooping eyelids open wide " 27 7 
 
 wide as the ocean is " 80 5 
 
 Of the wide world " 107 2 
 
 this wide universe I call " 109 13 
 
 the wide world's common place " 137 10 
 
 though thy proud heart go wide " 140 14 
 
 Widow— while the widow weeps R L 903 
 
 to wet a widow's eye Son 9 1 
 
 The world will be thy widow "95 
 
 When every private widow "97 
 
 Widow'd— Like widow'd wombs " 97 8 
 
 Wield— youthful sons bright weap- 
 ons wield R L 1432 
 
 Wife — to work upon his wife " 235 
 
 I was a loyal wife " 1048 
 
 Of that unworthy wife " 1304 
 
 slaughter'd husband by the wife " 1376 
 
 for daughter or for wife " 1792 
 
 quoth Collatine, 'she was ray wife " 1802 
 
 'My daughter' and 'my wife " 1804 
 
 'my daughter' and 'my wife " 1806 
 
 by whom thy fair wife bleeds " 1824 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook " 1826 
 
 the death of this true wife " 1841 
 
 like a makeless wife Son 9 4 
 
 Wight — descriptions of the fairest 
 
 wights " 106 2 
 
 As well as fancy, partial wight P P 19 4 
 
 Wild— Like a wild bird VA 560 
 
 Till the wild waves " 819 
 
 the unicorn and lion wild R L 956 
 
 tames the one; the other wild " 1097 
 
 But that wild music Son \02 11 
 
 a youngster proud and wild P P 9 4 
 
WILD 
 
 352 
 
 WILL 
 
 Wild— Youth is wild, and age is tame PP 12 8 
 
 Wilder— Wilder to him than tigers R L 980 
 
 Wilderness — Pleads, in a wilderness " 544 
 
 Wildfire— Whose words like wildfire " 1523 
 
 Wildly— She wildly breaketh VA 874 
 
 Wildly determining which way R L 1150 
 
 Wildness — than tigers in their .... " 980 
 
 Wile— The wiles and guiles PP 19 37 
 
 Wilful- wilful and unwilling VA 365 
 
 his wilful eye he tired R L 417 
 
 By wilful taste of what Son 40 8 
 
 Wilfully— doth wilfully appear " 80 8 
 
 Wilfulness— Book both my wilfulness " 117 9 
 
 Wilful-sloiv— going he went " 51 13 
 
 Will — ^I'll smother thee with kisses VA 18 
 
 A summer's day will seem " 23 
 
 Perforce will force it " 72 
 
 And I will wink " 122 
 
 I will enchant thine ear " — 145 
 
 light, and will aspire " 150 
 
 will draw me through the sky " 153 
 
 ril sigh celestial breath " 189 
 
 I'll make a shadow " 191 
 
 I'll quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 I'll give it thee again " 209 
 
 For men will kiss " 216 
 
 he will not in her arms be bound " 226 
 
 ril be a park " 231 
 
 her object will away " 255 
 
 will set the heart on fire " 388 
 
 ' nor will not know it " 409 
 
 and I will not owe it " 411 
 
 it will not ope the gate " 424 
 
 Will never rise, so he will kiss her 
 
 still " 480 
 
 If you will say so " 536 
 
 That she will draw " 552 
 
 'thisnight I'll waste " 583 
 
 He will not manage her " 598 
 
 good queen, it will not be " 607 
 
 on the lion he will venture " 628 
 
 world will hold thee " 761 
 
 you will fall again " 769 
 
 will not let a false sound enter " 780 
 
 now I will away " 807 
 
 will have him seen no more " 819 
 
 now she will no further " 905 
 
 The Destinies will curse thee " 945 
 
 will ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 Wherein I will not kiss " 1188 
 
 That it will live R L 203 
 
 the scandal will survive " 204 
 
 the herald will contrive " 206 
 
 who will the vine destroy " 215 
 
 Will he not wake " 219 
 
 Whose crime will bear " 224 
 
 Will not my tongue be mute " 227 
 
 I'll beg her love " 241 
 
 will not be dismay'd " 273 
 
 will not incline " 292 
 
 this night-owl will catch " 360 
 
 my attempt will bring " 491 
 
 some worthless slave of thine I'll 
 
 slay " 515 
 
 that will never be forgot " 536 
 
 ' How will thy shame be seeded " 603 
 
 'This deed will make thee " 610 
 
 will prison false desire " 642 
 
 I will not hear thee " 667 
 
 Will— The scar that will, despite of 
 
 
 cure, remain R L 
 
 .... 732 
 
 with weeping will unfold " 
 
 .... 754 
 
 The light will show " 
 
 .... 807 
 
 Will quote my loathsome trespass " 
 
 .... 812 
 
 will tell my story " 
 
 .... 813 
 
 Will couple my reproach " 
 
 .... 816 
 
 Will tie the hearers " 
 
 .... 818 
 
 upon his silver down will stay " 
 
 .... 1012 
 
 I will not wrong " 
 
 .... 1060 
 
 never will dispense " 
 
 1070 
 
 ' I will not poison thee " 
 
 .... 1072 
 
 I will not paint " 
 
 1074 
 
 that light will borrow " 
 
 .... 1083 
 
 will strain a tear " 
 
 1131 
 
 I'll hum on Tarquin still " 
 
 1138 
 
 Will fix a sharp knife " 
 
 1138 
 
 Will we find out ; and there we will 
 
 
 unfold " 
 
 1146 
 
 Will slay the other " 
 
 1162 
 
 His leaves will wither " 
 
 1168 
 
 ' Yet die I will not " 
 
 1177 
 
 to Tarquin I'll bequeath " 
 
 1181 
 
 I'll bequeath unto the knife " 
 
 1184 
 
 The one will live " 
 
 1187 
 
 will kill myself " 
 
 1196 
 
 are they form'd as marble will " 
 
 1241 
 
 each little mote will peep " 
 
 1251 
 
 it will soon be writ " 
 
 1295 
 
 I'll tune thy woes " 
 
 1465 
 
 wounds will not be sore " 
 
 1568 
 
 this night I will inflict " 
 
 1630 
 
 I'll murder straight, and then I'll 
 
 
 slaughter thee " 
 
 1634 
 
 this act will be " 
 
 1637 
 
 That they will suffer " 
 
 1832 
 
 We will revenge the death " 
 
 1841 
 
 Will be a tatter'd weed Son 
 
 2 4 
 
 will be the tomb " 
 
 3 7 
 
 Will play the tyrants " 
 
 5 3 
 
 The world will wail thee " 
 
 9 4 
 
 world will be thy widow " 
 
 9 5 
 
 Who will believe " 
 
 17 1 
 
 I will not praise " 
 
 21 14 
 
 I, not for myself, but for thee will " 
 
 22 10 
 
 I will keep so chary " 
 
 22 11 
 
 all naked, will bestow " 
 
 26 8 
 
 for their style I'll read " 
 
 32 14 
 
 Will sourly leave her " 
 
 41 8 
 
 thus I will excuse ye " 
 
 42 5 
 
 what excuse will my poor beast " 
 
 51 5 
 
 Towards thee I'll run " 
 
 51 14 
 
 he will not every hour survey " 
 
 52 3 
 
 To what you will " 
 
 58 11 
 
 That Time will come " 
 
 64 12 
 
 will steal his treasure " 
 
 75 6 
 
 Thy glass will show " 
 
 77 1 
 
 thy mind's imprint will bear " 
 
 77 3 
 
 thy glass will truly show " 
 
 77 5 
 
 will give thee memory " 
 
 77 6 
 
 will hold me up afloat " 
 
 80 9 
 
 each part will be forgotten " 
 
 81 4 
 
 against myself I'll fight " 
 
 88 3 
 
 will be a gainer too " 
 
 88 9 
 
 will bear all wrong " 
 
 88 14 
 
 And I will comment " 
 
 89 2 
 
 and I straight will halt " 
 
 89 3 
 
 As I'll myself disgrace " 
 
 89 7 
 
 I wUl acquaintance strangle " 
 
 89 8 
 
WILL 
 
 353 
 
 WIND 
 
 ■Will — against myself I'll vow debate So7i 89 13 
 
 will not seem so " 90 14 
 
 thy love will stay " 92 3 
 
 and will do none " 94 1 
 
 will be well esteem'd " 96 6 
 
 I'll live in this poor rhyme " 107 11 
 
 I never more will grind " 110 10 
 
 willing patient, I will drink "111 9 
 
 that I will bitter think "111 11 
 
 I will be true " 123 14 
 
 still will pluck thee back " 126 6 
 
 Then will I swear " 132 13 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit " 134 3 
 
 he will not be free " 134 5 
 
 to do will aptly find L C 88 
 
 may stop awhile what will not " 159 
 
 that needs will taste " 167 
 
 to water will not wear " 291 
 
 Therefore I'll lie with love P P 1 13 
 
 but I will prove "35 
 
 to thee I'll constant prove "53 
 
 no rubbing will refresh " 13 8 
 
 looks will calm ere night " 19 14 
 
 too late she will repent " 19 15 
 
 force will yield at length " 19 21 
 
 She will not stick to round " 19 51 
 
 Yet will she blush " 19 53 
 
 we will all the pleasures prove " 20 2 
 
 There will we sit " 20 5 
 
 There will I make thee " 20 9 
 
 they will not cheer thee " 21 12 
 
 None alive will pity me " 21 28 
 
 Every man will be thy friend " 21 35 
 
 No man will supply thy want " 21 38 
 
 Bountiful they will him call " 21 40 
 
 Quickly him they will entice " 21 44 
 
 He will help thee in thy need " 21 52 
 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep " 21 53 
 
 Will — and she, by her good will VA 479 
 
 Come not within his danger by 
 
 thy will " 639 
 
 of his will's obtaining Jt L 128 
 
 his will resolving " ..... 129 
 
 My will is strong " 243 
 
 frozen conscience and hot-burn- 
 ing will " 247 
 
 between her chamber and his will " 302 
 
 My will is back'd " 352 
 
 And in his will his wilful eye " 417 
 
 must my will abide " 486 
 
 My will that marks thee " 487 
 
 But will is deaf " 495 
 
 thy will remove " 614 
 
 command thy rebel will " 625 
 
 Devours his will " 700 
 
 Self-will himself doth tire " 707 
 
 could not forestall their will " 728 
 
 abridgement of my will I make " 1198 
 
 shalt oversee this will " 1205 
 
 blotted straight with will " 1299 
 
 thy liking to my will " 1633 
 
 that in your will Son 57 13 
 
 Is It thy will " 61 1 
 
 knowing thy will " 89 7 
 
 Which in their wills " 121 8 
 
 am mortgaged to thy will " 134 2 
 
 thou hast thy ' Will " 135 1 
 And 'Will' to boot, and 'Will' in 
 
 overplus " 135 2 
 
 23 
 
 Will— To thy sweet will Son 135 4 
 
 whose will is large " 135 5 
 
 to hide my will in thine " 1.35 6 
 
 Shall will in others " 135 7 
 
 And in my will " 135 8 
 
 rich in ' Will,' add to thy ' Will " 135 11 
 One will of mine, to make thy 
 
 large ' Will ' more " 135 12 
 
 me in that one 'Will " 135 14 
 
 that I was thy 'Will " 136 2 
 
 And will, thy soul knows " 136 3 
 
 ' Will' will fulfil the treasure " 136 5 
 
 full with wills, and my will one " 136 6 
 
 for my name is 'Will " 136 14 
 So will I pray that thou mayst have 
 
 thy 'Will " 143 13 
 
 in his craft of will L C 126 
 
 Ask'd their own wills, and made 
 
 their wills obey " 133 
 
 with more than love's good will P P 9 7 
 
 left'st me nothing in thy will " 10 8 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways " 19 25 
 
 Will'd— Be not self-will'd Son 6 13 
 
 Willeth— the insulter willeth VA 550 
 
 Willing' — to weep are often willing R L 1237 
 
 that pay the willing loan Son 6 6 
 
 Whilst like a willing patient " 111 9 
 
 Willingly — would willingly impart " 72 8 
 
 Wilt — wilt thou make the match V A 586 
 
 But if thou needs wilt hunt " 673 
 
 And wilt thou be the school R L 617 
 
 Wilt thou be glass wherein " 619 
 
 Or if thou wilt permit " 775 
 
 When wilt thou be humble " 897 
 
 When wilt thou sort an hour " 899 
 
 thy Lucrece thou wilt see " 1306 
 
 Thou single wilt prove none Son 8 14 
 
 Grant, if thou wilt " 10 3 
 
 And do whate'er thou wilt " 19 6 
 
 thou wilt be stol'n, I fear " 48 13 
 
 so oft as thou wilt look " 77 13 
 
 Then hate me when thou wilt ' " 90 1 
 
 If thou wilt leave me " 90 9 
 
 wilt thou not haply say " 101 5 
 
 wilt thou be dumb " 101 9 
 
 And yet thou wilt " 133 13 
 
 Thou wilt restore " 134 4 
 
 But thou wilt not " 134 5 
 
 of thy beauty thou wilt take " 134 9 
 
 Wilt thou, whose will " 135 5 
 
 When thou wilt inflame L C 268 
 
 Win— 'What win I' if I gain R L 211 
 
 win of the watery main Son 64 7 
 
 shalt win much glory " 88 8 
 
 when I saw myself to win " 119 4 
 
 To win me soon to hell " 144 5 
 
 did win whom he would maim L C 312 
 
 To win me soon to hell P P 2 5 
 
 to win a paradise " 3 14 
 
 To win his heart "47 
 
 Wind — breath, whose gentle wind V A 189 
 
 To bid the wind a base " 303 
 
 the high wind sings " 305 
 
 coal revives with wind " 338 
 
 Even as the wind is hush'd " 458 
 
 How he outruns the wind " 681 
 
 now wind, now rain " 965 
 
 As when the wind " 1046 
 
 Nor sun nor wind " 1082 
 
WIND 
 
 354 
 
 WITH 
 
 Wind— the wind doth hiss you VA lOS-t 
 
 The wind would blow it off " 1089 
 
 The wind wars with his torch H L 311 
 
 Puffs forth anotlier wind " 315 
 
 The doors, the wind, the glove " 325 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds " 335 
 
 And with the wind " 648 
 
 blown with wind of words " 1330 
 
 and busy winds give o'er " 1790 
 
 his thunder, rain, and wind Son 14 6 
 
 Rough winds do shake " 18 3 
 
 though mounted on the wind " 51 7 
 
 hoisted sail to all the winds "117 7 
 
 with sorrow's wind and rain L C 7 
 
 light occasion of the wind " 86 
 
 When winds breathe sweet " 103 
 
 and falls through wind PP 10 6 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind " 17 5 
 
 Words are easy, like the wind " 21 33 
 
 Winding — with a winding maze R L 1151 
 
 Thin winding breath " 1407 
 
 Window — Her two blue windows V A 482 
 
 pry'st thou through my window R L 1089 
 
 So then through windows Son 3 11 
 
 That hath his windows glazed " 24 8 
 
 Are windows to my breast " 24 11 
 
 Windy — Then with her .... sighs V A 51 
 
 This windy tempest R L 1788 
 
 Give not a windy night Son 90 7 
 
 Wins? — Shaking her wings V A 57 
 
 wave like feather'd wings " 306 
 
 Borne by the trustless wings R L 2 
 
 with his wings' shade " 507 
 
 from ancient ravens' wings " 949 
 
 his coal-black wings in mire " 1009 
 
 feathers to the learned's wing Son 78 7 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings obey P T 4 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing " 10 
 
 Winded— For fleet-wing'd duty RL 1216 
 
 Her winged spright " 1728 
 
 In winged speed no motion Son 51 8 
 
 Wink— He winks and turns his lips V A 90 
 
 then wink again " 121 
 
 And I will wink " 122 
 
 To wink, being blinded R L 375 
 
 And moody Pluto winks " 553 
 
 Who if it wink " 11.39 
 
 When most I wink Son 43 1 
 
 till they wink with fullness " 56 6 
 
 Winking — yet .... there appears R L 458 
 
 Winter — Lust's winter comes VA 802 
 
 As winter meads RL 1218 
 
 But chide rough winter " 1255 
 
 Why forty winters shall besiege 
 
 thy brow Son 2 1 
 
 To hideous winter "56 
 
 though they with winter meet " 5 13 
 
 let not winter's ragged hand "61 
 
 gusts of winter's day " 13 11 
 
 Or call it winter " 56 13 
 How like a winter hath my absence " 97 1 
 
 dreading the winter's near " 97 14 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still " 98 13 
 
 Three winters cold " 104 3 
 
 age like winter weather PP 12 3 
 
 age like winter bare " 12 4 
 
 Wipe — Worse than a slavish wipe R L 537 
 
 And wipe the dim mist " 643 
 
 Wiped— can be wiped away " 608 
 
 Wiped — wiped the brinish pearl RL 1213 
 
 forced stain be wiped from me " 1701 
 
 Wire — If hairs be wires, black wires 
 
 grow on her head Son 130 4 
 
 Wiry — The wiry concord, that mine 
 
 ear " 128 4 
 
 Wisdom — Herein lives wisdom " 11 5 
 
 Wise — love is wise in folly VA 838 
 
 Strike the wise dumb " 1146 
 
 old and yet not wise R L 1550 
 
 List the wise world Son 71 13 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel " 140 1 
 
 what fool is not so wise PP 3 13 
 
 Wise — In howling wise, to see " 18 33 
 
 Wiser — Take counsel of some wiser 
 
 head " 19 5 
 
 Wish— Would they not wish VA 447 
 
 To wish that I their father RL 210 
 
 The sweets we wish for " 867 
 
 that best I wish in thee Son 37 13 
 
 and wish I were renew'd " 111 8 
 
 And wish her lays P P 15 6 
 
 Wish — With virtuous wish would Son 16 7 
 
 This wish I have " 37 14 
 
 Whoever hath her wish " 135 1 
 
 Wisli'd — thrice more. ..., more rare " 56 14 
 
 eyes their wished sight P P 15 10 
 
 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath " 17 8 
 
 burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury L C 314 
 
 Wishing — 'Wishing her cheeks V A 65 
 
 Wishing Adonis had his team " 179 
 
 Wishing me like to one Son 29 5 
 
 Wistly— wistly to view VA 343 
 
 wistly on him gazed R L 1355 
 
 Yet not so wistly P P 6 12 
 
 Wit — how doth she now for wits V A 249 
 
 Fair fall the wit " 472 
 
 wit waits on fear " 690 
 
 humour of fantastic wits " 850 
 
 without ten women's wit " 1008 
 
 and, all for want of wit R L 153 
 
 confounds his wits " 290 
 
 the harvest of his wits " 859 
 
 Lending him wit " 964 
 
 What wit sets down " 1299 
 
 Began to clothe his wit " 1809 
 
 And arra'd his long-hid wits " 1816 
 
 long-experienced wit to school " 1820 
 
 belongs to love's fine wit Son 23 14 
 
 not to show my wit " 28 4 
 
 which wit so poor as mine " 26 5 
 
 birth, or wealth, or wit " 37 5 
 
 the wits of former days " 59 13 
 
 shall fame his wit " 84 11 
 
 If I might teach thee wit " 140 5 
 
 But my five wits nor my five senses " 141 9 
 
 to make our wits more keen L C 161 
 
 With wit well blazon'd " 217 
 
 Witchcraft— what a hell of " 288 
 
 Witli — the sun with puri^le-colour'd 
 
 face VA 1 
 
 with herself at strife " 11 
 
 hath ending with thy life " 12 
 
 smother thee with kisses " 18 
 
 cloy thy lips with loathed satiety " 19 
 
 pale with fresh variety " 21 
 
 With this she seizeth " 25 
 
 With leaden appetite, unapt " 34 
 
 with lustful language broken " 47 
 
WITH 
 
 355 
 
 WITH 
 
 >Vith — He burns with bashful shame ; 
 
 she with her tears VA 49 
 
 Then with her windy sighs " 51 
 
 she murders with a kiss " 54 
 
 Tires with her beak " 56 
 
 dew'd with such distilling showers " 66 
 
 better'd with a more delight " 78 
 
 take truce with her contending 
 
 tears " 82 
 
 ' Touch but my lips with those fair 
 
 lips " 115 
 
 with thy hand felt " 143 
 
 a nymph, with long dishevell'd hair " 147 
 
 with thy increase be fed " 170 
 
 With burning eye did hotly over- 
 look " 178 
 
 Adonis, with a lazy spright " 181 
 
 with a heavy, dark, disliking eye " 182 
 
 quench them with my tears " 192 
 
 with his hard hoof he wounds " 267 
 
 what he was controlled with " 270 
 
 With gentle majesty " 278 
 
 with his proud sight agrees " 268 
 
 His art with nature's workman- 
 ship at strife ' " 291 
 
 Beating his kind embracements 
 
 with her heels " 312 
 
 With her the horse, and " 322 
 
 All swoln with chafing " 325 
 
 swelleth with more rage " 332 
 
 coal revives with wind " 338 
 
 And with his bonnet hides " 339 
 
 Looks on the dull earth with dis- 
 turbed mind " 340 
 
 With one fair hand she heaveth " 351 
 
 With tears, which chorus-like " 360 
 
 master'd with a leathern rein " 392 
 
 and all but with a breath " 414 
 
 hurt my hand with wringing " 421 
 
 now press'd with bearing " 430 
 
 illumined with her eye " 486 
 
 clouded with his brow's repine " 490 
 
 Measure my strangeness with my 
 
 unripe years " 524 
 
 comforter, with weary gait " 529 
 
 with lier plenty press'd, she faint 
 
 with dearth " 545 
 
 With blindfold fury she begins " 554 
 
 weary, with her hard embracing " 559 
 
 tamed with too much handling " 560 
 
 that's tired with chasing " 561 
 
 still'd with dandling " 562 
 
 but dissolves with tempering " 565 
 
 compass'd oft with venturing " 567 
 
 with certain of his friends " 588 
 
 deceived with painted grapes " 601 
 
 kindle with continual kissing " 606 
 
 With javelin's point " 615 
 
 with hairy bristles arm'd " 625 
 
 to do with such foul fiends " 638 
 
 all stain'd with gore " 664 
 
 make them droop with grief " 666 
 
 encounter with the boar " 672 
 
 keep with thy hounds " 678 
 
 and with what care " 681 
 
 crosses with a thousand doubles " 682 
 
 Borteth with a herd of deer " 689 
 
 with others being mingled " 691 
 
 With much ado " 694 
 
 With — with listening ear VA 698 
 
 indenting with the way " 704 
 
 in love with thee " 722 
 
 mingle beauty with infirmities " 735 
 
 with impure defeature " 736 
 
 melts with the mid-day sun " 750 
 
 blotting it with blame " 796 
 
 With this, he breaketh " 811 
 
 with the melting clouds contend " 820 
 
 with such-like sport " 844 
 
 salutes him with this fair good- 
 morrow " 859 
 
 With cold-pale weakness numbs " 892 
 
 And with that word she spied " 900 
 
 bepainted all with red " 901 
 
 is mated with delays " 909 
 
 In hand with all things " 912 
 
 he replies with howling " 918 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes they 
 
 long have gazed " 927 
 
 Infusing them with dreadful pro- 
 phecies " 928 
 
 ruin'd with thy rigour " 954 
 
 And with his strong course opens " 960 
 
 With Death she humbly doth in- 
 sinuate " 1012 
 
 with him is beauty slain " 1019 
 
 As one with treasure laden, 
 
 hemm'd with thieves " 1022 
 
 unwitnessed with eye or ear " 1023 
 
 with false bethinking grieves " 1024 
 
 as murder'd with the view " 1031 
 
 in his shelly cave with pain " 1034 
 
 consort with ugly night " 1041 
 
 wound the heart with looks again " 1042 
 
 Which with cold terror doth " 1048 
 
 With purple tears, that his wound 
 
 wept, was drench'd " 1054 
 
 seem'd with him to bleed " 1056 
 
 lived and died with him " 1080 
 
 Play with his locks " 1090 
 
 fed them with his sight, they him 
 
 with berries " 1104 
 
 ran upon the boar with his sharp 
 
 spear " 1112 
 
 With kissing him I should have 
 
 kill'd him " 1118 
 
 My youth with his ; the more " 1120 
 
 With this she falleth " 1121 
 
 stains her face with his congealed 
 
 blood " 1122 
 
 waited on with jealousy " 1137 
 
 With sweets that shall " 1144 
 
 enrich the poor with treasures " 1150 
 
 chequer'd with white " 1168 
 
 girdle with embracing flames B L 6 
 
 With pure aspects did him " 14 
 
 with swift intent he goes " 46 
 
 stain that o'er with silver white " 56 
 
 answers with surmise " 83 
 
 colour'd with his high estate " 92 
 
 cloy'd with much " 98 
 
 coped with stranger eyes " 99 
 
 And decks with praises " 108 
 
 With bruised arms " 110 
 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand she 
 
 doth express " Ill 
 
 with heavy spright " 121 
 
 With modest Lucrece " 123 
 
WITH 
 
 356 
 
 WITH 
 
 With— with life's strength doth fight iJi 124 
 
 are with gain so fond " 134 
 
 With honour, wealth, and ease " 142 
 
 torments us with defect " 151 
 
 bewitch'd with lust's foul charm " 173 
 
 Here pale with fear " 183 
 
 With your uncleanness " 193 
 
 shamed with the note " 208 
 
 Would with the sceptre straight 
 
 be strucken down " 217 
 
 charge me with so black a deed " 226 
 
 with trembling terror die " 231 
 
 And with good thoughts makes 
 
 dispensation " 248 
 
 tremble with her loyal fear " 261 
 
 smiled with so sweet a cheer " 264 
 
 steals with open listening ear " 283 
 
 cross him with their opposite per- 
 suasion " 286 
 
 But with a pure appeal seeks " 293 
 
 wars with his torch " 811 
 
 Who with a lingering stay his 
 
 course doth let " 328 
 
 Which with a yielding latch, and 
 
 with no more " 339 
 
 will is back'd with resolution " 352 
 
 sin is clear'd with absolution " 354 
 
 And with his knee the door he opens " 359 
 
 blinded with a greater light " 375 
 
 With pearly sweat " 396 
 
 play'd with her breath " 400 
 
 circled with blue " 407 
 
 With more than admiration he 
 
 admired " 418 
 
 Smoking with pride " 438 
 
 And fright her with confusion " 445 
 
 daunts them with more dreadful 
 
 sights " 462 
 
 with vehement prayers urgeth " 475 
 
 Where thou with patience must " 486 
 
 sought with all my might " 488 
 
 guarded with a sting " 493 
 
 Coucheth the fowl below with his 
 
 wings' shade " 507 
 
 With trembling fear " 511 
 
 kill thine honour with thy life's 
 
 decay " 516 
 
 blurr'd with nameless bastardy " 522 
 
 Here with a cockatrice' dead-kill- 
 ing eye " 540 
 
 though marble wear with raining " 560 
 
 eloquence with sighs is mixed " 563 
 
 With such black payment " 576 
 
 moved with woman's moans " 587 
 
 Be moved with my tears " 588 
 
 wounded with their continual mo- 
 tion " 591 
 
 With foul offenders thou perforce 
 
 must bear " 612 
 
 ■wrapp'd in with infamies " 636 
 
 with the wind in greater fury fret " 648 
 
 with their fresh falls' haste " 650 
 
 Till with her own white fleece " 678 
 
 For with the nightly linen " 680 
 
 eyes with sorrow shed " 683 
 
 with lank and lean discolour'd cheek " 708 
 
 With heavy eye " 709 
 
 doth fight with Grace " 712 
 
 So fares it with this faultfullord " 715 
 
 Witli— with foul insurrection Ji L 722 
 
 with her nails her flesh doth tear " 739 
 
 sweating with guilty fear " 740 
 
 cloak ofi^ences with a cunning brow " 749 
 
 with weeping will unfold " 754 
 
 Frantic with grief " 762 
 
 With close-tongued treason " 770 
 
 ' With rotten damps ravish " 778 
 
 I have no one to blush with me " 792 
 
 hang their heads with mine " 793 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers " 796 
 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my 
 
 grief with groans " 797 
 
 lies martyr'd with disgrace " 802 
 
 fright her crying babe with Tar- 
 
 quin's name " „... 814 
 
 infect fair founts with venom mud " 850 
 
 Is plagued with cramps " 856 
 
 take root with precious flowers " 870 
 
 meet with Opportunity " 903 
 
 have to do with thee " 911 
 
 ruinate proud buildings with thy 
 
 hours " 944 
 
 smear with dust " 945 
 
 fill with worm-holes " 946 
 
 To feed oblivion with decay of 
 
 things " 947 
 
 cheer the ploughman with in- 
 
 creaseful crops " 958 
 
 waste huge stones with little water 
 
 drops " 959 
 
 With some mischance cross " 968 
 
 Disturb his hours of rest with rest- 
 less trances " 974 
 
 Afflict him in his bed with bedrid 
 
 groans " 975 
 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts " 978 
 
 shame his hope with deeds degen- 
 erate " 1003 
 
 fly with the filth " 1010 
 
 gazed upon with every eye " 1015 
 
 serves with dull debaters " 1019 
 
 cavil with mine infamy " 1025 
 
 flatter thee with an infringed oath " 1061 
 
 laugh with his companions " 1065 
 
 Basely with gold " 1063 
 
 And with my trespass never will 
 
 dispense " 1070 
 
 poison thee with my attaint " 1072 
 
 night with slow-sad gait descended " 1081 
 
 Mock with thy tickling beams " 1090 
 
 Brand not my forehead with thy 
 
 piercing light " 1091 
 
 cavils she with every thing " „... 1093 
 
 his mood with nought agrees " 1095 
 
 With too much labour drowns " 1099 
 
 Holds disputation with each thing " 1101 
 
 Make her moans mad with their 
 
 sweet melody " 1108 
 
 pleased with grief's society " 1111 
 
 When with like semblance " 1113 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor 
 
 limit knows " 1120 
 
 kept with tears " 1127 
 
 And with deep groans " 1132 
 
 encompass'd with a winding maze " 1151 
 
 So with herself is she in mutiny " 1153 
 
 But with my body " 1157 
 
 with greater patience bear it " 1158 
 
WITH 
 
 357 
 
 WITH 
 
 With— engirt with daring infamy R L 1173 
 
 Witli untuned tongue she hoarsely 
 
 calls " 1214 
 
 duty with thought's feathers flies " 121(3 
 
 With soft-slow tongue " 1220 
 
 over-wash'd with woe " 1225 
 
 with swelling drops 'gan wet " 1228 
 
 cover crimes with bold stern looks " 1252 
 
 With men's abuses " 1259 
 
 Assail'd by night with circum- 
 stances strong " 1262 
 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can 
 
 dispense " 1279 
 
 Bid him with speed prepare " 1294 
 
 hovering o'er the paper with her 
 
 quill " 1297 
 
 blotted straight with will " 1299 
 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd " 1316 
 
 With words, till action " 1323 
 
 blown with wind of words " 1330 
 
 with more than haste " 1332 
 
 blushing on her with a steadfast eye " 1339 
 
 with bashful innocence doth hie " 1341 
 
 And blushing with him " 1355 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion 
 
 with annoy " 1370 
 
 Begrimed with sweat, and smeared 
 
 all with dust " 1381 
 
 Gazing upon the Greeks with lit- 
 tle lust " 1384 
 
 marching on with trembling paces " 1391 
 
 Making such sober action with his 
 
 hand " 1403 
 
 listening, but with several graces " 1410 
 
 debate with angry swords " 1421 
 
 With swelling ridges ; and " 1439 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with 
 
 her old eyes " 1448 
 
 Her cheeks with chaps and wrin- 
 kles were disguised " 1452 
 
 tune thy woes with my lamenting 
 
 tongue " 1465 
 
 with my tears quench Troy " 1468 
 
 with my knife scratch out " 1469 
 
 with my nails her beauty I may 
 
 tear " 1472 
 
 bright with fame and not with fire " 1491 
 
 with his own weight goes " 1494 
 
 with the blunt swains he goes " 1504 
 
 labour'd with his skill " 1506 
 
 blot with hell-born sin " 1519 
 
 with grief or travail he had fainted " 1543 
 
 With outward honesty " 1545 
 
 With inward vice " 1546 
 
 doth quake with cold " 1556 
 
 burn his Troy with water " 1561 
 
 tears the senseless Sinon with her 
 
 nails " 1564 
 
 with this gives o'er " 1567 
 
 weary time with her complaining " 1570 
 
 too long with her remaining " 1572 
 
 she with painted images hath spent " 1577 
 
 kill'd with deadly cares " 1593 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives " 1604 
 
 With sad attention long to hear " 1610 
 
 tell them all with one poor tired 
 
 tongue " 1617 
 
 With shining falchion in my cham- 
 ber came " 1626 
 
 With— with a flaming light R L 1627 
 
 ' With this, I did begin " 1639 
 
 with so strong a fear " 1647 
 
 stain'd with this abuse " 1655 
 
 With head declined, aud voice 
 
 damm'd up with woe " 1661 
 
 With sad-set eyes " 1602 
 
 that came with Collatine " 1689 
 
 With swift pursuit to venge " 1691 
 
 chase injustice with revengeful 
 
 arms " 1693 
 
 with noble disposition " 1695 
 
 constrain'd with dreadful circum- 
 stance " 1703 
 
 with the foul act dispense " 1704 
 
 With this, they all " 1709 
 
 While with a joyless smile " 1711 
 
 carved in it with tears " 1713 
 
 Here with a sigh " 1716 
 
 astonish'd with this deadly deed " 1730 
 
 to die with her " 1776 
 
 weep with equal strife " 1791 
 
 with clamours fill'd " 1804 
 
 He with the Romans was esteem'd " 1811 
 
 idiots are with kings " 1812 
 
 But kneel with me " 1830 
 
 rouse our Roman gods with invo- 
 cations " 1831 
 
 done with speedy diligence " 1853 
 
 Feed'st thy light's flame with self- 
 substantial fuel Son 1 6 
 thine image dies with thee " 3 14 
 having trafiic with thyself alone "49 
 must be tomb'd with thee " 4 13 
 that with gentle work did frame "51 
 Sap check'd with frost "57 
 Beauty's eflect with beauty were 
 
 bereft " 5 11 
 
 they with winter meet " 5 13 
 
 With beauty's treasure "64 
 
 Serving with looks "74 
 
 with weary car "79 
 
 Sweets with sweets war not "82 
 
 receivest with pleasure thine annoy " 8 4 
 
 possess'd with murderous hate " 10 5 
 
 silver'd o'er with white " 12 4 
 Borne on the bier with white and 
 
 bristly beard " 12 8 
 
 Or say with princes " 14 7 
 
 Time debateth with Decay " 15 11 
 
 all in war with Time " 15 13 
 
 With means more blessed " 16 4 
 
 With virtuous wish would bear " 16 7 
 
 fill'd with your most high deserts " 17 2 
 
 yellow'd with their age " 17 9 
 
 O, carve not with thy hours " 19 9 
 draw no lines there with thine 
 
 antique pen ' " 19 10 
 
 with nature's own hand painted " 20 1 
 
 With shifting change " 20 4 
 So is it not with me as with that 
 
 Muse "21 1 
 every fair with his fair doth re- 
 hearse " 21 4 
 With sun and moon, with earth 
 
 and sea's rich gems " 21 6 
 
 With April's first-born " 21 7 
 
 Who with his fear is put besides " 23 2 
 
 replete with too much rage " 23 3 
 
WITH 
 
 358 
 
 WITH 
 
 With— O'ercharged with burthen Son 
 
 To hear with eyes " 
 
 glazed with thine eyes " 
 
 in favour with their stars " 
 
 graciously with fair aspect " 
 
 Weary with toil " 
 
 with travel tired " 
 
 in disgrace with fortune " 
 
 with my bootless cries " 
 
 like him with friends possess'd " 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented " 
 
 change my state with kings " 
 
 And with old woes new wail " 
 
 bosom is endeared with all hearts " 
 
 Hung with the trophies " 
 
 my bones with dust shall cover " 
 Compare them with the bettering 
 
 of the time " 
 grown with this growing age " 
 with sovereign eye " 
 Kissing with golden face " 
 Gilding pale streams with heav- 
 enly alchemy " 
 With ugly rack " 
 with this disgrace " 
 With all triumphant splendour " 
 Authorizing thy trespass with 
 
 compare " 
 
 that do with me remain " 
 
 with public kindness honour me " 
 
 with manners may I sing " 
 entertain the time with thoughts 
 
 of love " 
 
 Kill me with spites " 
 
 with thy much clearer light " 
 
 attend time's leisure with my moan " 
 
 Are both with thee " 
 
 with swift motion slide " 
 
 with two alone " 
 
 oppress'd with melancholy " 
 
 pierced with crystal eyes " 
 
 heart in love with sighs " 
 With my love's picture then my 
 
 eye doth feast " 
 
 art present still with me " 
 And I am still with them and they 
 
 with me " 
 
 greet me with that sun " 
 
 tired with my woe " 
 
 he answers with a groan " 
 
 with my desire keep pace " 
 
 besmear'd with sluttish time " 
 
 they wink with fullness " 
 
 with a perpetual dullness " 
 
 question with my jealous thought " 
 
 could with a backward look " 
 
 changing place with that which " 
 
 with others all too near " 
 
 ehopp'd with tann'd antiquity " 
 
 Painting my age with beauty " 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd " 
 
 With lines and wrinkles " 
 Increasing store with loss and loss 
 
 with store " 
 
 How with this rage sliall beauty " 
 
 Tired with all these " 
 
 Tired with all these " 
 
 with infection should he live " 
 
 And with his presence grace " 
 
 23 
 
 8 
 
 23 
 
 14 
 
 24 
 
 8 
 
 25 
 
 1 
 
 26 
 
 10 
 
 27 
 
 1 
 
 27 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 1 
 
 29 
 
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 29 
 
 6 
 
 29 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
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 4 
 
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 1 
 
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 10 
 
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 3 
 
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 2 
 
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 6 
 
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 8 
 
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 6 
 
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 3 
 
 36 
 
 11 
 
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 1 
 
 39 
 
 11 
 
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 14 
 
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 7 
 
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 12 
 
 45 
 
 2 
 
 45 
 
 4 
 
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 7 
 
 45 
 
 8 
 
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 6 
 
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 4 
 
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 5 
 
 ■47 
 
 10 
 
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 12 
 
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 6 
 
 50 
 
 5 
 
 50 
 
 11 
 
 51 
 
 9 
 
 55 
 
 4 
 
 56 
 
 6 
 
 56 
 
 S 
 
 57 
 
 9 
 
 59 
 
 5 
 
 60 
 
 3 
 
 61 
 
 14 
 
 62 
 
 10 
 
 62 
 
 14 
 
 63 
 
 2 
 
 63 
 
 4 
 
 64 
 
 8 
 
 65 
 
 3 
 
 66 
 
 1 
 
 66 
 
 13 
 
 67 
 
 1 
 
 67 
 
 2 
 
 With— lace itself witli his society Son 
 
 with outward praise is crown'd " 
 
 with vilest worms to dwell " 
 
 compounded am with clay " 
 
 even with my life decay " 
 
 mock you with me " 
 
 Consumed with that " 
 
 still with thee shall stay " 
 
 this with thee remains " 
 
 to be with you alone " 
 
 all full with feasting " 
 
 with the time do I not glance aside " 
 And arts with thy sweet graces 
 
 graced be " 
 Eeserve their character with gold- 
 en quill " 
 gulls him with intelligence " 
 With mine own weakness being 
 
 best acquainted " 
 
 Join with the spite of fortune " 
 
 Compared with loss of thee " 
 
 vex me with inconstant mind " 
 
 thy looks with me " 
 
 with base infection meet " 
 
 big with rich increase " 
 
 'tis with so dull a cheer " 
 
 laugh'd and leap'd with him " 
 As with your shadow I with these 
 
 did play " 
 with his colour fix'd " 
 greet it with my lays " 
 dull you with my song " 
 look'd but with divining eyes " 
 Now with the drops " 
 not with the time exchanged " 
 do you with Fortune chide " 
 with my neglect I do dispense " 
 replete with you " 
 being crown'd with you " 
 with his gust is 'gracing " 
 bends with the remover to remove " 
 alters not with his brief hours " 
 been with unknown minds " 
 With eager compounds we our pal- 
 ate urge " 
 character'd with lasting memory " 
 built up with newer might " 
 flowers with flowers gather'd " 
 nor grows with heat nor drowns 
 
 with showers " 
 With my extern the outward hon- 
 ouring " 
 not mix'd with seconds " 
 slander'd with a bastard shame " 
 Fairing the foul with art's false 
 
 borrow'd face " 
 Slandering creation with a false 
 
 esteem " 
 
 With thy sweet fingers " 
 
 with those dancing chips " 
 
 fingers walk with gentle gait " 
 
 belied with false compare " 
 
 torments me with disdain " 
 
 Looking with pretty ruth " 
 
 fill it full with wills " 
 
 with ease we prove " 
 
 I lie with her and she with me " 
 Wound me not with thine eye, but 
 
 with thy tongue " 
 
 67 
 
 4 
 
 69 
 
 5 
 
 71 
 
 4 
 
 71 
 
 10 
 
 71 
 
 12 
 
 71 
 
 14 
 
 73 
 
 12 
 
 74 
 
 4 
 
 74 
 
 14 
 
 75 
 
 7 
 
 75 
 
 9 
 
 76 
 
 3 
 
 85 
 
 3 
 
 86 
 
 10 
 
 88 
 
 5 
 
 90 
 
 3 
 
 90 
 
 14 
 
 92 
 
 9 
 
 93 
 
 4 
 
 94 
 
 11 
 
 97 
 
 6 
 
 97 
 
 13 
 
 101 
 
 6 
 
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 6 
 
 102 
 
 14 
 
 106 
 
 11 
 
 107 
 
 9 
 
 109 
 
 7 
 
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 1 
 
 112 
 
 12 
 
 113 
 
 13 
 
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 1 
 
 114 
 
 11 
 
 116 
 
 4 
 
 116 
 
 11 
 
 117 
 
 5 
 
 118 
 
 2 
 
 122 
 
 2 
 
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 2 
 
 124 
 
 4 
 
 124 12 
 
 125 2 
 125 11 
 
 127 4 
 
 127 6 
 
 127 
 
 12 
 
 128 
 
 3 
 
 128 
 
 10 
 
 128 
 
 11 
 
 130 
 
 14 
 
 132 
 
 2 
 
 132 
 
 4 
 
 136 
 
 6 
 
 136 
 
 7 
 
 138 
 
 13 
 
WITH 
 
 859 
 
 WITHOUT 
 
 With— Use power with power Son 139 4 
 
 wound with cunning " 139 7 
 
 Kill me outright with looks " 139 14 
 
 with too much disdain " 140 2 
 
 love thee with mine eyes " 141 1 
 
 with thy tongue's tune delighted " 141 5 
 To any sensual feast with thee alone " 141 8 
 hut with mine compare " 142 3 
 
 Wooing his purity with her foul 
 
 pride " 144 8 
 
 she alter'd with an end " 145 9 
 
 frantic-mad with evermore unrest " 147 10 
 correspondence with true sight " 148 2 
 vex'd with watching and with tears " 148 10 
 with tears thou keep'st me " 148 13 
 
 myself with thee partake " 149 2 
 
 Revenge upon myself with present 
 
 moan " 149 8 
 
 With insufficiency my heart to sway " 150 2 
 With others thou shouldst not abhor " 150 12 
 Storming her world with sorrow's 
 
 wind L C 7 
 
 With sleided silk feat " 48 
 
 with his hearing to divide " fi7 
 
 with his authorized youth " 104 
 
 To dwell with him " 129 
 
 What with his art in youth " 145 
 
 With safest distance I mine honour 
 
 shielded " 151 
 
 with acture they may be " 185 
 
 With twisted metal amorously 
 
 impleach'd " 205 
 
 With the annexions of fair gems 
 
 enrich'd " 208 
 
 With objects manifold " 216 
 
 With wit well blazon'd " 217 
 
 Hallo w'd with sighs " 228 
 
 with bleeding groans they pine " 275 
 
 With brinish current downward 
 
 flow'd " 284 
 
 glazed with crystal gate " 28t) 
 
 But with the inundation " 290 
 
 with the garment of a Grace " 316 
 
 Outfacing faults in love with love's 
 
 ill rest P P 1 8 
 
 lie with love, and love with me " 1 13 
 Wooing his purity with her fair 
 
 pride "28 
 
 With young Adonis "42 
 
 with many a lovely look "43 
 
 with such an earthly tongue " 5 14 
 
 look'd on the world with glorious 
 
 with damask dye to grace 
 as straw with fire flameth 
 Adonis comes with horn 
 with more than love's good will 
 deep-wounded with a boar 
 with young Adonis sitting 
 And with her lips on his 
 cabin hang'd with care 
 for I supp'd with sorrow 
 welcome daylight with her ditty 
 solace mix'd with sorrow 
 Were I with her 
 love with love did fight 
 was wounded with disdain 
 Thus art with arms contending 
 Fraughted with gall 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 14 
 
 3 
 
 14 
 
 6 
 
 15 
 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 16 
 
 5 
 
 16 
 
 11 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 18 
 
 26 
 
 With— Smooth not thy tongue with 
 
 filed talk PP 19 8 
 
 with scorn she put away " 19 is 
 Serve always with assured trust " 19 31 
 Dissembled with an outward show " 19 38 
 
 still to strive with men " 19 43 
 When time with age shall them 
 
 attaint " 19 4r) 
 
 Live with me " 20 1 
 With a thousand fragrant posies " 20 10 
 
 with leaves of myrtle " 20 12 
 
 With coral clasps " 20 14 
 
 Then live with me " 20 16 
 
 To live with thee " 20 20 
 
 And with such-like " 21 41 
 
 He with thee doth bear a part " 21 56 
 
 With the breath thou givest P T 19 
 
 Withal— spend the night withal VA 847 
 
 that his hand shakes withal P L 467 
 
 I, sick withal, the help Son 153 11 
 
 Withdrew — themselves withdrew VA 1032 
 
 Wither — they wither in their prime " 418 
 
 To wither in my breast " 1182 
 
 wither at the cedar's root P L 665 
 
 His leaves will wither '' II68 
 
 Wither'd — against the .... flower " 1254 
 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd P P 13 9 
 
 Witliering— Thy lovers withering Son 126 4 
 
 M'ithhold— to withhold me so VA 612 
 
 Within — Beauty within itself " 130 
 
 Within the circuit " 230 
 
 Within this limit " 235 
 
 Come not within his danger " 639 
 
 Within my bosom " 646 
 
 within her bosom it shall dwell " 1173 
 
 Within whose face JR L 52 
 
 Within his thought " 288 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb 
 
 is hearsed " 657 
 
 Within your hollow-swelling " 1122 
 
 within their bosoms lie " 1342 
 
 Within thine own bud Son 1 11 
 within thine own deep-sunken eyes "27 
 
 Within the gentle closure " 48 11 
 
 Within the knowledge " 49 10 
 
 within that pen doth dwell " 84 5 
 Within his bending sickle's compass " 116 10 
 
 within the level of your frown " 117 11 
 
 foul as hell within " 119 2 
 
 are within my brain "122 1 
 
 pine within and suffer dearth " 146 3 
 
 Within be fed, without " 146 12 
 
 dead within an hour PP 13 6 
 
 Without — End without audience V A 846 
 
 without ten women's wit " 1008 
 
 eyes of men without an orator P L 30 
 
 Without the bed her other " 393 
 
 without or yea or no " 1340 
 
 quoth she, ' without a sound " 1464 
 
 Without this, folly Son 11 6 
 
 travel forth without my cloak " .34 2 
 
 Without thy help " 36 4 
 
 the world-without-end hour " 57 5 
 
 Without accusing you " 58 8 
 
 Without all ornament " 68 10 
 
 Without all bail " 74 2 
 
 mayst without attaint o'erlook " 82 2 
 
 fed, without be rich no more " 146 12 
 
 As it was, or best without L C 98 
 
WITHOUT 
 
 360 
 
 WONT 
 
 Without — seesthee without wonder PP 5 9 
 
 a nay is placed without remove " 18 12 
 Witness — ' Witness this primrose 
 
 bank VA 151 
 
 Witness the entertainment " 1108 
 
 To witness duty, not to show Son 26 4 
 
 To this I witness call " 124 13 
 on another's neck do witness bear " 131 11 
 
 What unapproved witness L 53 
 
 Wittily — love did wittily prevent VA 471 
 
 Witty — wise in folly, foolish-witty " 838 
 
 Woe — her woes the more increasing " 254 
 
 woe unto the birds " 455 
 
 comment upon every woe " 714 
 
 and twenty times, ' Woe, woe " 833 
 
 still concludes in woe " 839 
 
 throng her constant woe " 967 
 
 Thy weal and woe " 987 
 
 shall not match his woe " 1140 
 
 fellowship in woe doth woe as- 
 suage E L 790 
 
 Base watch of woes " 928 
 
 date of never-ending woes " 935 
 
 old woes, not infant sorrows " 1096 
 
 Deep woes roll forward " 1118 
 
 To keep thy sharp woes waking " 1136 
 
 fair cheeks over-washed with woe " 1225 
 
 My woes are tedious " 1309 
 
 the tenour of her woe " 1310 
 
 a part of woe doth bear " 1327 
 
 So woo hath wearied woe " 1363 
 
 her sorrow to the beldam's woes " 1458 
 
 I'll tune thy woes " 1465 
 
 be freed from guilty woe " 1482 
 
 she weeps Troy's painted woes " 1492 
 
 Patience seem'd to scorn his woes " 1505 
 
 that seem'd to welcome woe " 1509 
 
 Though woe be heavy " 1574 
 
 Losing her woes in shows '' 1580 
 
 discharge one word of woe " ..... 1605 
 
 In me moe woes than words " 1615 
 
 voice damm'd up with woe " 1661 
 
 Which speechless woe of his " 1674 
 
 My woe too sensible " 1678 
 
 To drown one woe " 1680 
 
 as pitying Lucrece' woes " 1747 
 
 ' Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine " 1802 
 
 such emulation in their woe " 1808 
 
 is woe the cure for woe " 1821 
 
 And with old woes new wail Son 30 4 
 
 love's long-since-cancell'd woe " SO 7 
 
 from woe to woe tell o'er " 30 10 
 
 badges of cither's woe " 44 14 
 
 tired with my woe " 50 5 
 
 then should make you woe " 71 8 
 in the rearward of a conquered woe " 90 6 
 strains of woe which now seem 
 
 woe " 90 13 
 
 0, that our night of woe " 120 9 
 
 becoming of their woe " 127 13 
 
 and proved, a very woe " 129 11 
 
 That season'd woe had pelleted L C 18 
 
 shrieking undistinguish'd woe " 20 
 
 grounds and motives of her woe " 63 
 
 'But, woe is me " /8 
 
 Woeful— a woeful ditty VA 836 
 
 the woeful words she told " 1126 
 
 A woeful hostess brooks not JR L 1125 
 
 she saw my woeful state Son 145 4 
 
 Woeful— My woeful self L C 143 
 
 Wolf— Or as the wolf doth grin VA 459 
 
 the wolf would leave his prey " 1097 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' P L 165 
 
 The wolf hath seized his prey " 677 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf " 878 
 
 might the stern wolf betray Son 96 9 
 
 Woman — Art thou a woman's son VA 201 
 
 but of no woman bred " 214 
 
 and never woman yet " 1007 
 
 without ten women's wit " 1008 
 
 moved with woman's moans P L 587 
 
 And let mild women " 979 
 
 men have marble, women waxen, 
 
 minds " 1240 • 
 
 Poor women's faces " 1253 
 
 Poor women's faults " 1258 
 
 Make weak-made women " 1260 
 
 A woman's face Son 20 1 
 
 A woman's gentle heart " 20 3 
 
 as is false women's fashion " 20 4 
 
 and women's souls amazeth " 20 8 
 
 And for a woman wert thou " 20 9 
 
 pricked thee out for women's pleas- 
 ure " 20 18 
 when a woman woos, what wo- 
 man's son " 41 7 
 a woman colour'd ill " 144 4 
 a woman colour'd ill P P 2 4 
 A woman I forswore "35 
 More in women than in men " 18 18 
 Had women been so strong " 19 23 
 guiles that women work " 19 37 
 A woman's nay doth stand " 19 42 
 Think women still to strive " 19 43 
 One woman would another wed " 19 48 
 If to women he be bent " 21 45 
 
 Womb — Whose hollow .... resounds VA 268 
 
 From earth's dark womb P L 549 
 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb " 657 
 
 so fair whose unear'd womb Son 3 5 
 the womb wherein they grew " 86 4 
 Like widow'd wombs " 97 8 
 whose concave womb reworded L O 1 
 
 Won— Won in the fields Pi 107 
 
 And he hath won " 688 
 
 and therefore to be won Son , 41 5 
 
 Wonder — Vouchsafe, thou wonder VA 13 
 
 gazer late did wonder " 748 
 
 ' Wonder of time " 1133 
 
 In silent wonder R L 84 
 
 too much wonder of his eye " 95 
 
 wonder of your frame Son 59 10 
 Nor did I wonder " 98 9 
 Have eyes to wonder " 106 14 
 that sees thee without wonder P P 5 9 
 But in them it were a wonder P T 32 
 
 Wondering — wondering each other's 
 
 chance P L 1596 
 
 Who wondering at hijn " 1845 
 
 Not wondering at the present Soji 123 10 
 
 W^ondrons — at vantage, — ... .dread T'^ 635 
 
 the painter for his wondrous skill P L 1528 
 
 in a wondrous excellence Son 105 6 
 
 which wondrous scope affords " 105 12 
 
 Wont — Where thou wast wont to 
 
 rest n L 1621 
 
 When I was wont to greet it Son 102 6 
 
 that wont to have play'd PP 18 29 
 
WONTED 
 
 361 
 
 WORLD 
 
 Wonted — whose wonted lily white VA 1053 
 
 His wonted height JJ L 776 
 
 Woo — 'gins to woo him VA 6 
 
 Then woo thyself " 159 
 
 to see him woo her " 309 
 
 But then woos best " 570 
 
 And when a woman woos Son 41 7 
 
 Whom thine eyes woo " 142 10 
 
 did ne'er invite, nor never woo L C 182 
 
 began to woo him PP 11 2 
 
 Wood— unto the wood they hie VA 323 
 
 in some mistrustful wood " 826 
 
 Upon that blessed wood Son. 128 2 
 
 At the wood's boldness " 128 8 
 
 Making dead wood more blest " 128 12 
 
 Wood — pestilence and frenzies wood VA 740 
 
 Woodman — He is no woodman H L 580 
 
 Woo'd — I have been woo'd V A 97 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still " 358 
 
 being woo'd of time Sun 70 6 
 
 W^ooing— eyes disdain'd the ... . VA 358 
 
 wooing his purity Son 144 8 
 
 Wooing his purity PP 2 8 
 
 Word — but speak fair words V A 208 
 
 Her words are done " 254 
 
 Free vent of words " 334 
 
 ere his words begun " 462 
 
 Foul words and frowns " 573 
 
 And with that word " 900 
 
 Even at this word " 1025 
 
 the woeful words she told " 1126 
 
 haste her words delays R L 552 
 
 Out, idle words, servants " 1016 
 
 This helpless smoke of words " 3027 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and 
 
 hath no words " 1105 
 
 though my words are brief " ..... 1309 
 With words, till action might be- 
 come them " 1323 
 
 being blown with wind of words " 1330 
 
 but laid no words to gage " 1.351 
 
 loss of Nestor's golden words " 1420 
 
 And bitter words to ban " 1460 
 
 She lends them words " 1498 
 
 Whose words, like wildfire " 1523 
 
 discharge one word of woe " 1605 
 
 long to hear her words " 1610 
 
 ' Few words,' quoth she " 1613 
 
 In me moe woes than words " 1615 
 
 live to speak another word " 1642 
 
 heart-easing words so long " 1782 
 
 Weak words, so thick come " 1784 
 
 For sportive words " 1813 
 
 did his words allow " 1845 
 
 ■wanting words to show it Son 26 6 
 That every word doth almost tell " 76 7 
 
 dressing old words new " 76 11 
 
 and he stole that word " 79 9 
 
 The dedicated words " 82 3 
 
 In true plain words " 82 12 
 
 whilst other write good words " 85 5 
 
 Though words come hindmost " 85 12 
 
 the breath of words respect " 85 13 
 
 varying to other words " 105 10 
 Lest sorrow lend me words, and 
 
 words express " 140 3 
 
 and words merely but art L C 174 
 
 a word for shadows like myself PP 14 11 
 
 Words are easy like the wind " 21 33 
 
 Wordless — . ... so greets heaven R L . 
 
 Wore — livery that he wore V A 
 
 and wore out the night R L 
 
 her face wore sorrow's livery " 
 
 Work — her best work is ruin'd VA 
 
 to work upon his wife R L 
 Thus treason works 
 force must work my way 
 in this work was had 
 imaginary work was there 
 So Lucrece set a-work 
 
 with gentle work did frame Son 5 
 To work my mind, when body's 
 
 work's expired " 27 
 
 the work of masonry " 55 
 
 In others' works " 78 
 
 To what it works in " 111 
 
 Which works on leases " 124 
 
 Works under you L C 
 
 guiles that women work P P 19 
 
 Work'st— Why thou mischief R L 
 
 Working — thy heart's workings be Son 93 
 
 Workman— The well-skiU'd RL 
 
 Workmanship— at strife V A 
 
 workmanship of nature " 
 
 World — the world hath ending " 
 
 Look, the world's comforter " 
 
 all the world amazes " 
 
 lend the world his light " 
 
 the world will hold thee " 
 
 Who doth the world " 
 
 Look, how the world's poor people " 
 
 Alas, poor world, what treasure " 
 
 Thus weary of the world " 
 
 fortress'd from a world of harms R L 
 
 Proving from world's minority " 
 
 Upon the world dim darkness " 
 
 her life, her world's delight " 
 
 A pair of maiden worlds " 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin " 
 
 the world doth threat " 
 
 which the world might bear " 
 
 the world's fresh ornament Son 1 
 
 Pity the world " 1 
 
 To eat the world's due " 1 
 
 Thou dost beguile the world " 3 
 
 The world will wail thee " 9 
 
 The world will be thy widow " 9 
 
 in the world doth spend " 9 
 
 for still the world enjoys it " 9 
 
 hath in the world an end " 9 
 
 make the world away " 11 
 
 To the wide world " 19 
 from the forlorn world his visage 
 
 hide " 33 
 
 Suns of the world may stain " 33 
 
 That wear this world out " 55 
 
 the old world could say " 59 
 
 world's eye doth view " 69 
 
 Give warning to the world " 71 
 
 From this vile world " 71 
 
 Lest the wise world " 71 
 
 O, lest the world should task you " 72 
 
 the world may see " 75 
 
 to all the world must die " 81 
 
 breathers of this world are dead " 81 
 
 Now while the world is bent " 90 
 
 Of the wide world dreaming " 107 
 
 You are my all-the- world " 112 
 
 112 
 
 1107 
 
 123 
 
 1222 
 
 954 
 
 2.35 
 
 361 
 
 513 
 
 1385 
 
 1422 
 
 . 1496 
 
 i 1 
 
 4 
 6 
 11 
 7 
 
 10 
 
 230 
 
 37 
 
 960 
 
 11 
 
 1520 
 
 291 
 
 734 
 
 12 
 
 529 
 
 634 
 
 756 
 
 761 
 
 857 
 
 925 
 
 1075 
 
 1189 
 
 28 
 
 67 
 
 118 
 
 385 
 
 408 
 
 411 
 
 547 
 
 1321 
 
 9 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 11 
 
WORLD 
 
 362 
 
 WOULD 
 
 World— That all the world Son 112 14 
 
 All this the world well knows " 129 13 
 
 wide world's eomiuon place " 137 10 
 
 in the world's false subtleties " 138 4 
 
 world is grown so bad " 140 11 
 
 What means the world to say " 148 6 
 
 Storming her world L O 7 
 
 in the world's false forgeries P P \ 4 
 
 'Gainst whom the world " 3 2 
 
 The sun look'd on the world " 6 11 
 
 If that the world and love " 20 17 
 
 World-without-eiiil— the hour Son 57 5 
 
 Worm — eyes, like glow-worms V A 621 
 
 earth's worm, what dost thou " 933 
 
 Why should the worm intrude E L 848 
 
 the little worms that creep " 1248 
 
 and make worms thine heir Son 6 14 
 
 with vilest worms to dwell " 71 4 
 
 The prey of worms " 74 10 
 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this " 146 7 
 
 lYorin-hole— To fill with worm-holes iJi 94(5 
 
 Woriinvood— to bitter taste " 893 
 
 Worn-out — pattern of the .... age " 1350 
 
 Worse — were thy lips the worse V A 207 
 
 worse than Tantalus' is her annoy " 599 
 
 mischief worse than civil home- 
 bred strife " 764 
 
 like you worse and worse " 774 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe R L 537 
 
 To subjects worse have given Son 59 14 
 
 Not making worse what nature " 84 10 
 
 which makes your praises worse " 84 14 
 
 smell far worse than weeds " 94 14 
 
 And worse essays prove thee " 110 8 
 
 Worser — Urging the worser sense R L 249 
 
 takes the worser part " 294 
 
 but she, in worser taking " 453 
 
 The worser spirit a woman Son 144 4 
 
 My worser spirit a woman PP 1 4 
 
 Worship — doth worship thy defect Son 149 11 
 Worshipper — suspecteth the false 
 
 worshipper R L 86 
 
 Worst — The worst is but denial " 242 
 
 He in the worst sense construes " 324 
 
 Yet do thy worst, old Time Son 19 13 
 
 The worst was this " 80 14 
 
 At first the very worst " 90 12 
 
 But do thy worst " 92 1 
 
 fear the worst of wrongs " 92 5 
 
 take the worst to be " 137 4 
 
 thy worst all best exceeds " 150 8 
 
 Worth— prove nothing worth V A 418 
 
 that's worth the viewing " 1076 
 
 of small worth held Son 2 4 
 
 Neither in inward worth " 16 11 
 
 of thy worth and truth " 37 4 
 
 ten times more in worth " 38 9 
 
 O, how thy worth with manners " 39 1 
 
 Like stones of worth " 52 7 
 
 Praising thy worth " 60 14 
 
 mine own worth do define " 62 7 
 
 in all worths surmount " 62 8 
 
 Thy worth the greater " 70 6 
 
 to love things nothing worth " 72 14 
 
 The worth of that " 74 13 
 
 But since your worth " 80 5 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit " 82 6 
 Speaking of worth, what worth in 
 
 you doth grow " 83 8 
 
 Worth— The charter of thy worth Son 87 3 
 
 thy own worth then not knowing " 87 9 
 
 all bare, is of more worth " 103 3 
 
 skill enough your worth to sing " 106 12 
 
 Whose worth's unknown "116 8 
 
 dear nature, worth, and quality L C 210 
 
 what are precepts worth " 267 
 
 Worthier — the travail of a ... . pen Son 79 6 
 
 Worthiness — whose .... gives scope " 52 13 
 
 Worthless — some .... slave of thine R L 515 
 
 I am a worthless boat Son 80 11 
 
 on some worthless song " 100 3 
 Worthy — seem death-worthy in thy 
 
 brother R L 635 
 
 Is worthy blame " 1257 
 
 thus begins: ' Thou worthy lord " 1303 
 
 To show me worthy Son 26 12 
 
 Worthy perusal stand " 38 6 
 
 Most worthy comfort " 48 6 
 
 can nothing worthy prove " 72. 4 
 
 More worthy I to be " 150 14 
 
 rule things worthy blame /• P 19 3 
 
 Wot— God wot, it was defect R L 1345 
 
 Would — as she would be thrust V A 41 
 
 Would in thy palm dissolve " 144 
 
 and now she fain would speak " 221 
 
 She would, he will not " 226 
 
 would surpass the life " 289 
 
 Would thou wert as I am " 369 
 
 I would assure thee " 371 
 
 bane would cure thee " 372 
 
 O, would thou hadst not " 428 
 
 my ears would love " 433 
 
 thy outward parts would move " 435 
 
 Yet would my love to thee be " 442 
 
 Would they not wish " 447 
 
 Would root those beauties " 636 
 
 would breed a scarcity " 753 
 
 And would say after her " 852 
 
 would he put his bonnet on " 1087 
 
 the gaudy sun would peep " 1088 
 
 The wind would blow it off " 1089 
 
 then would Adonis weep " 1090 
 
 They both would strive " 1092 
 
 he would not fear him " 1094 
 
 tiger would be tame " 1096 
 
 wolf would leave his prey " 1097 
 
 That some would sing " 1102 
 
 Would bring him mulberries " 1103 
 
 beauty would blush for shame R L 54 
 
 Tirtue would stain that o'er " 56 
 
 that would let him go " 76 
 
 Would with the sceptre straight 
 
 be strucken " 217 
 
 And they would stand " 347 
 
 This guilt would seem " 635 
 
 what he would lose again " 688 
 
 And therefore would they still in 
 
 darkness be " 752 
 
 queen he would distain " 786 
 
 Collatine would else have come to 
 
 me " 916 
 
 Would purchase thee a thousand " 963 
 
 who so base would such an ofiice 
 
 have " 1000 
 
 in night would cloister'd be " 1085 
 
 at that would do it good " 1117 
 
 mine own would do me good " 1274 
 
 She would request to know " 1283 
 
"WOULD 
 
 363 
 
 WRINKLE 
 
 Would— she not blot the letter iJ L 1322 
 
 of Troy there would appear " 1382 
 
 That one would swear " 1393 
 
 It seeui'd they would debate " 1421 
 
 She would have said " . ... 1535 
 
 would be drawn out too long " 161G 
 
 as if her heart would break " 1716 
 
 would make the world away Son 11 8 
 
 would bear your living flowers " 16 7 
 
 The age to come would say " 17 7 
 How would thy shadow's form 
 
 form happy show " 43 6 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be 
 
 blessed made " 43 9 
 despiteof space, I would be brought " 44 3 
 
 the place where he would be " 44 8 
 
 thy picture's sight would bar " 46 3 
 
 from these would I be gone " 66 13 
 I in your sweet thoughts would be 
 
 forgot " 71 7 
 
 Unless you would devise " 72 5 
 
 truth would willingly impart " 72 8 
 
 others would give life " 83 12 
 
 Because I would not dull you " 102 14 
 
 antique pen would have express'd " 106 7 
 
 outward form would show it " 108 14 
 
 would by ill be cured " 118 12 
 
 they would change their state " 128 9 
 
 the thing she would have stay " 143 4 
 
 And would corrupt my saint " 144 7 
 
 needs would touch my breast " 153 10 
 
 would not break from thence L C 34 
 
 Ink would have seem'd " 54 
 
 and often men would say " 106 
 
 for him what he would say " 132 
 
 she would the caged cloister fly " 249 
 
 would she be immured " 251 
 
 did win whom he would maim " 312 
 
 he would exclaim " 313 
 
 would not be so lover'd " 320 
 
 Would yet again betray " 328 
 
 And would corrupt my saint P P 2 7 
 
 would not touch the bait " 4 11 
 
 And would not take " 11 12 
 
 the night would post too soon " 15 13 
 
 Ait, would I might triumph " 17 10 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear " 17 15 
 
 One woman would another wed " 19 48 
 
 Fie, iie, fie, now would she cry " 21 13 
 
 Wouldst— wouldst hunt the boar V A 614 
 
 wouldst thou one hour come backiZ L 965 
 
 to store thou wouldst convert Son 14 12 
 
 what a torment wouldst thou prove " 39 9 
 
 If thou wouldst use " 96 12 
 
 Wound — thy heart my wound V A 370 
 
 licking of his wound " 915 
 
 Upon the wide wound " 1052 
 
 that his wound wept " 1054 
 
 makes the wound seem three " 1064 
 
 Bearing away the wound B L 731 
 
 make the wound ache more " 1116 
 
 that makes my wound " 1201 
 
 Staring on Priam's wounds " 1448 
 
 in Priam's painted wound " 1406 
 
 gives unadvised wounds " 1488 
 
 his wounds will not be sore " 1568 
 
 to give this wound to me " 1722 
 
 and through her wounds doth fly " 1728 
 
 Do wounds help wounds " 1822 
 
 Wound— That heals the wound Son 34 8 
 For that deep wound " 133 2 
 
 he saw more wounds than one P P 9 13 
 Trtwmd — with his hard hoof he 
 
 wounds VA 267 
 
 And never wound the heart " 1042 
 
 That wounds my body p L 1185 
 
 Wound his folly's show " 1810 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye Son 139 3 
 What needst thou wound " 139 7 
 
 Wounded— How he in peace is PL 831 
 
 salve which wounded bosoms iits Son 120 12 
 
 wounded fancies sent me L C 197 
 
 deep-wounded with a boar P P 9 10 
 
 was wounded with disdain " 16 11 
 
 Wound'st— his princely name R L 599 
 
 Wounrtin;;— heart's deep-sore VA 4.32 
 
 the wounding of a frown '• 465 
 
 Wounding itself to death B L 466 
 
 crest-wounding private scar " 828 
 
 Woven— And now his woven girths VA 266 
 
 Wrack — pure blush and honour's 
 
 wrack " 553 
 
 guilty of thy honour's wrack P L 841 
 
 and shun thy wrack " 966 
 
 sovereign mistress over wrack Son 126 5 
 
 AVrapp'd— in repentant cold P L 48 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded " 456 
 
 wrapp'd in with infamies " 636 
 
 Wrath — Wrath, envy, treason, rape '' 909 
 
 This load of wrath " 1474 
 
 cold modesty, hot wrath L C 293 
 
 Wreak'd— Be wreak'd on him VA 1004 
 
 Wreath— and wreaths of victory PL 110 
 
 Wreathed- Wreathed up in fatal 
 
 folds VA 879 
 
 Wreck— Wreck to the seaman " 454 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck P L 1451 
 
 Wreck'd— Or being wreck'd Son 80 11 
 
 Wreckful- Against the siege " 65 6 
 
 Wreck-threatening- heart PL 590 
 
 Wresting' — Now this ill-wresting 
 
 world Son 140 11 
 
 Wretch— Mark the poor wretch V A 680 
 
 the dew-bedabbled wretch " 703 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse P L 269 
 
 the wretch did know Son 50 7 
 
 conquest of a wretch's knife " 74 11 
 
 and vassal wretch to be " 141 12 
 
 Wretched— and hateful days P L 161 
 
 Such wretched hands such wretch- 
 ed blood should spill " 999 
 
 woes making, wretched I " 1136 
 
 a wretched image bound " 1501 
 
 and wretched arms across " 1662 
 
 But wretched as he is " 1665 
 
 Thy wretched wife mistook " 1826 
 
 Wretched in this alone Son 91 13 
 
 and me most wretched make " 91 14 
 
 What wretched errors " 119 5 
 
 and wretched minutes kill " 126 8 
 
 Wretchedness — free that soul which 
 
 wretchedness hath chained PL 900 
 
 Wring — He wrings her nose V A 475 
 
 Wringing — hurt my hand with ... . " 421 
 
 Wrinkle — one wrinkle in my brow " 139 
 
 In the remorseless wrinkles P L 562 
 
 chaps and wrinkles were disguised " 1452 
 
 Despite of wrinkles Son 3 12 
 
WRINKLE 
 
 864 
 
 YET 
 
 BL 
 
 Son 
 
 Wrinkle— With lines and wrinkles Son 
 The wrinkles which thy glass " 
 
 and frowns and wrinkles strange " 
 any wrinkle graven there " 
 
 Nor give to necessary wrinkles " 
 Wrinkled— wait on wrinkled age R L 
 Wrinkled-old— foul or wrinkled-old VA 
 Writ — having writ on death 
 Writ in the glassy margents 
 what is writ in learned books 
 writ in my testament 
 and it will soon be writ 
 sorrow writ uncertainly 
 now is seal'd and on it writ 
 what silent love hath writ 
 The hand that writ it " 
 
 what in you is writ " 
 
 Is writ in moods " 
 
 that I before have writ " 
 
 I never writ, nor no man " 
 
 Write — and she prepares to write R L 
 If I could write the beauty Son 
 
 let me, true in love, but truly write " 
 that cannot write to thee " 
 
 Why write I still " 
 
 I always write of you " 
 
 when I of you do write " 
 
 But he that writes of you " 
 
 whilst other write good words " 
 
 by spirits taught to write " 
 
 If I no more can write " 
 
 but surety-like to write for me " 
 
 Writer — words which writers use " 
 Written— this written ambassage " 
 Wrong — blaze forth her wrong 
 the heart hath treble wrong 
 hath done me double wrong 
 hath done thee wrong 
 hath done her beauty wrong 
 What wrong, what shame 
 to do her husband wrong 
 swears he did her wrong 
 that hath done him wrong 
 And what wrong else 
 to venge this wrong of mine 
 Her wrongs to us 
 despite thy wrong 
 to bear love's wrong 
 Those petty wrongs 
 myself will bear all wrong 
 should do it wrong 
 to fear the worst of wrongs 
 or changes right or wrong 
 to justify the wrong 
 
 do not love that wrong 
 Wrong — To wrong the wronger 
 
 1 will not wrong thy true affec- 
 tion so 
 
 Wronged — How Tarquin .... me 
 
 ' Thou wronged lord of Rome 
 Wronger — To wrong the wronger 
 Wrong'st — Thou .... his honour 
 Wrongfully— perfection wrongfully 
 
 disgraced Son 
 
 Wrought — that she hath wrought V A 
 impiety hath wrought R L 
 
 Till Nature as she wrought Son 
 
 of earth and water wrought " 
 
 Wrought all my loss P P 
 
 00 10 
 
 08 11 
 
 ... 275 
 
 ... 13a 
 
 ... 509 
 
 ... 102 
 
 ... 811 
 
 ... 1183 
 
 ... 1295 
 
 ... 1311 
 
 ... 1331 
 
 23 13 
 
 Son 
 
 VA 
 
 RL 
 
 " 
 
 40 
 
 " 
 
 41 
 
 " 
 
 88 
 
 
 89 
 
 " 
 
 92 
 
 " 
 
 112 
 
 " 
 
 1.39 
 
 >p 
 
 5 
 
 L 
 
 
 15 1 
 
 16 14 
 ... 1296 
 
 17 5 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 219 
 
 329 
 
 429 
 
 1005 
 
 499 
 
 12fi4 
 
 1462 
 
 1467 
 
 1622 
 
 1691 
 
 ..... 1840 
 19 13 
 12 
 1 
 14 
 11 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 943 
 
 1060 
 819 
 
 1818 
 943 
 599 
 
 66 7 
 
 991 
 
 341 
 
 20 10 
 
 44 11 
 
 18 14 
 
 Te — thus I will excuse ye Son 42 5 
 
 dear friend, and I assure ye " 111 13 
 
 That's to ye sworn L C 180 
 
 Yea— Yea, though I die R L 204 
 
 Yea, the illiterate, that know not " 810 
 
 without or yea or no " 1340 
 
 my love, yea, take them all Son 40 1 
 
 Year — from the dangerous year V A 508 
 
 with my unripe years " 524 
 
 of his tender years " 1091 
 
 And threescore year would make Son 11 8 
 
 Thy beauty and thy years " 41 3 
 
 in the long year set " 52 6 
 
 spring and foison of the year " 53 9 
 
 That time of year " 73 1 
 
 the pleasure of the fleeting year " 97 2 
 
 loves not to have years told " 138 12 
 
 my years be past the best P P 1 6 
 
 loves not to have years told " 1 12 
 
 unripe years did want "49 
 
 Yearly — spring doth yearly grow V A 141 
 
 Yell — loud pursuers in their yell " 688 
 
 Yellow — When .... leaves or none Son 73 2 
 
 to yellow autumn turn'd " 104 5 
 
 Yellowed — yellow'd with their age " 17 9 
 
 Yelping — the timorous yelping of 
 
 the hounds VA 881 
 
 Yes— O, yes it may " 939 
 
 0, yes, dear friend P P 10 11 
 
 Yet— And yet not cloy VA 19 
 
 yet her fire must burn " 94 
 
 Y'et hath he been " 101 
 
 Yet was he servile " 112 
 
 yet are they red " 116 
 
 yet mayst thou well " 128 
 
 and yet no footing seen " 148 
 
 yet his proceedings teach thee " 406 
 
 ITet should I be " 438 
 
 Y'et would my love " 442 
 
 that ever yet betoken'd " 453 
 
 yet complain on drouth " 544 
 
 she feeds, yet never fllleth " 548 
 
 yet 'tis pluck'd " 574 
 
 Y'^et love breaks through " 576 
 
 yet she is not loved " 610 
 
 Yet from mine ear " 778 
 
 And yet she hears " 867 
 
 yet nought at all " 911 
 
 Yet sometimes falls " 981 
 
 and yet too credulous " 986 
 
 Yet pardon me, I felt " 998 
 
 and never woman yet " 1007 
 
 'And yet,' quoth she " 1070 
 
 day should yet be light " 1134 
 
 Y'^et their ambition makes R L 68 
 
 Doth yet in his fair welkin ' ... 116 
 
 Yet ever to obtain " 129 
 
 yet he still pursues " 308 
 
 on her yet unstained bed " 366 
 
 yet, winking, there appears " 458 
 
 that yet remains " 463 
 
 Yet strive I " 504 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat " 554 
 
 yet ere he go to bed " 776 
 
 ' Yet tim I guilty " 841 
 
 Yet for thy honour " 842 
 
 Yet for the self-same purpose " 1047 
 
 'Y'et die I will not " 1177 
 
 Yet with the fault " 1279 
 
YET 
 
 365 
 
 YOU 
 
 Yet— Yet save that labour RL 1290 
 
 And yet the duteous vassal " 1360 
 
 yet shoif'd content " 1503 
 
 but yet defiled " 1545 
 
 and yet not wise " 1550 
 
 yet it seldom sleeps " 1574 
 
 in her poison'd closet yet endure " 1659 
 
 Yet in the eddy " 1669 
 
 yet let the traitor die " 1686 
 
 that yet her sad task " 1699 
 
 Yet sometime ' Tarquin " 1786 
 
 Yet neither may possess " 1794 
 
 yet canst not live Son i 8 
 
 Yet mortal looks adore ] "77 
 
 And yet methinks I have " 14 2 
 
 maiden gardens, yet unset " 16 6 
 
 Though yet, heaven knows " 17 3 
 
 Yet do thy worst " 19 13 
 
 Yet eyes this cunning want " 24 13 
 
 Yet in these thoughts " 29 9 
 
 Yet him for this my love " 33 13 
 
 yet I have still the loss " 34 10 
 
 Yet doth it steal " 36 8 
 
 But yet be blamed " 40 7 
 
 And yet, love knows " 40 11 
 
 yet we must not be foes " 40 14 
 
 but yet thou mightst " 41 9 
 
 And yet it may be said " 42 2 
 
 And yet to times in hope " 60 13 
 
 ■was ever yet the fair " 70 2 
 
 Yet this thy praise " 70 11 
 
 Yet be most proud " 78 9 
 
 Yet what of thee " 79 7 
 
 eyes yet not created " 81 10 
 
 yet when they have devised " 82 9 
 
 for my sin you did impute " 83 9 
 
 and yet I know it not " 92 14 
 
 And yet this time " 97 5 
 
 Yet this abundant issue " 97 9 
 
 Yet nor the lays of birds " 98 5 
 
 Yet seem'd it winter still " 98 13 
 
 yet I none could see " 99 14 
 
 of ages yet to be " 101 12 
 
 which yet are green " 104 8 
 
 Ah, yet doth beauty " 104 9 
 
 Can yet the lease " 107 3 
 
 but yet, like prayers " 108 5 
 
 Yet then my judgement " 115 3 
 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion " 126 9 
 
 Yet so they mourn " 127 13 
 
 yet none knows well " 129 13 
 
 yet well I know " 130 9 
 
 And yet, by heaven " 130 13 
 
 Yet, in good faith " 131 5 
 
 And yet thou wilt " 133 13 
 
 and yet am I not free " 134 14 
 
 yet receives rain still "135 9 
 
 Yet what the best is " 137 4 
 
 Yet do not so " 139 13 
 
 yet, love, to tell me so " 140 6 
 
 yet not directly tell " 144 10 
 
 Yet this shall I ne'er know " 144 13 
 
 Yet who knows not " 151 2 
 
 which yet men prove " 153 7 
 
 Found yet moe letters L C 47 
 
 I might as yet have been " 75 
 
 was yet upon his chin " 92 
 
 Yet show'd his visage " 96 
 
 Yet, if men moved him " 101 
 
 Yet— yet their purposed trim L C 118 
 
 'Yet did I not " 148 
 
 and yet do question make " 321 
 
 Would yet again betray " 328 
 
 yet not directly tell PP 2 10 
 
 Yet not so wistly " 6 12 
 
 and yet, as glass is, brittle "73 
 
 and yet as iron rusty "74 
 
 Yet in the midst of all " 7 11 
 
 yet she foil'd the framing " 7 15 
 
 and yet she fell a-turning " 7 16 
 
 and yet no cause I have " 10 7 
 
 And yet thou left'st me more " 10 9 
 
 Yet at my parting sweetly " 14 7 
 
 Yet not for me " 15 16 
 
 too young, nor yet unwed " 19 6 
 
 Yet will she blush " 19 53 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder P T 29 
 
 To themselves yet either neither " 43 
 
 Yield — did honey passage yield V A 452 
 
 And yields at last " 566 
 
 captain once doth yield " 893 
 
 captive vanquished doth yield R L 75 
 
 portal yields him way " 309 
 
 But if thou yield " 526 
 
 Yield to my love " 668 
 
 Yield to my hand " 1210 
 
 they such odd action yield " 1433 
 
 The earth can yield me Son 81 7 
 
 to razed oblivion yield " 122 7 
 
 But yield them up L C 221 
 
 will yield at length P P 19 21 
 
 the craggy mountains yields " 20 4 
 
 Yielded— nor being desired yielded L C 149 
 
 Yielding'— caught the yielding prey V A 547 
 
 Whicli with a yielding latch R L 339 
 
 and her for yielding so " 1036 
 
 To accessary yieldings " 1658 
 
 Yoke — yokes her silver doves VA 1190 
 
 no bearing yoke they knew R L 409 
 
 Unless thou yoke thy liking " 1633 
 
 Yoking — her.... arms she throws VA 592 
 
 Yore — what beauty was of yore Son 68 14 
 
 You— I pray you hence VA 382 
 
 'You hurt my hand " 421 
 
 'if any love you owe me " 523 
 
 "Good night," and so say you " 535 
 
 If you will say so, you shall have 
 
 a kiss " 536 
 
 ' you crush me ; let me go " 611 
 
 You have no reason " 612 
 
 ' you will fall again " 769 
 
 The kiss I gave you " 771 
 
 all in vain you strive " 772 
 
 like you worse and worse " 774 
 
 ' If love have lent you " 775 
 
 ' What have you urg'd " 787 
 
 You do it for increase " 791 
 
 ever strive to kiss you " 1082 
 
 you need not fear " 1083 
 
 The sun doth scorn you, and the 
 
 wind doth hiss you " 1084 
 
 thoughts, before you blot R L 192 
 
 be you mediators " 1020 
 
 'You mocking birds,' quoth she " 1121 
 
 be you mute and dumb " 1123 
 
 There might you see " 13S0 
 
 You might behold " 1388 
 
 you see grave Nestor stand " 1401 
 
YOU 
 
 366 
 
 YOUNG 
 
 Tou — And swear I found you where 
 you did R L 
 
 ere I name him, you fair lords " 
 
 that you were yourself! but, love, 
 
 you are 
 
 Son 13 
 
 1 
 
 you yourself here live 
 
 " 13 
 
 2 
 
 you should prepare 
 
 " 13 
 
 3 
 
 which you hold in lease 
 
 " 13 
 
 5 
 
 then you were 
 
 " 13 
 
 6 
 
 dear my love, you know 
 
 " 13 
 
 13 
 
 You had a father 
 
 " 13 
 
 14 
 
 Sets you most rich 
 
 " 15 
 
 10 
 
 Time for love of you 
 
 " 15 
 
 13 
 
 As he takes from you, I engraft 
 
 
 
 you new 
 
 " 15 
 
 14 
 
 do not you a mightier way 
 
 " 16 
 
 1 
 
 Now stand you on the top 
 
 " 16 
 
 5 
 
 Can make you live 
 
 " 16 
 
 12 
 
 And you must live 
 
 " 16 
 
 14 
 
 You should live twice 
 
 " 17 
 
 14 
 
 must you see liis skill 
 
 " 24 
 
 5 
 
 keeps you as my chest 
 
 " 52 
 
 9 
 
 Blessed are you 
 
 " 52 
 
 13 
 
 whereof are you made 
 
 " 53 
 
 1 
 
 shadows on you tend 
 
 " 53 
 
 2 
 
 And you, but one 
 
 " 53 
 
 4 
 
 imitated after you 
 
 " 58 
 
 6 
 
 And you in Grecian tires 
 
 " 53 
 
 8 
 
 you in every blessed shape 
 
 " 53 
 
 12 
 
 grace you have some part 
 
 " 53 
 
 13 
 
 you like none, none you 
 
 " 53 
 
 14 
 
 And so of you 
 
 " 54 
 
 13 
 
 But you shall shine 
 
 " 55 
 
 3 
 
 Shall you pace forth 
 
 " 55 
 
 10 
 
 You live in this 
 
 " 55 
 
 14 
 
 till you require 
 
 " 57 
 
 4 
 
 watch the clock for you 
 
 " 57 
 
 6 
 
 When you have bid 
 
 " 57 
 
 8 
 
 Where you may be 
 
 " 57 
 
 10 
 
 Save, where you are how happy 
 
 
 
 you make those 
 
 " 57 
 
 12 
 
 Though you do any thing 
 
 " 57 
 
 14 
 
 accusing you of injury 
 
 " 58 
 
 8 
 
 Be where you list 
 
 " 58 
 
 9 
 
 That you yourself 
 
 " 58 
 
 10 
 
 To what you will ; to you it doth 
 
 
 
 belong 
 
 " 58 
 
 11 
 
 Than you shall hear 
 
 " 71 
 
 2 
 
 if you read this line 
 
 " 71 
 
 5 
 
 for I love you so 
 
 " 71 
 
 6 
 
 should make you woe 
 
 " 71 
 
 8 
 
 you look upon this verse 
 
 " 71 
 
 9 
 
 And mock you with me 
 
 " 71 
 
 14 
 
 task you to recite 
 
 " 72 
 
 1 
 
 that you should love 
 
 " 72 
 
 2 
 
 For you in me 
 
 " 72 
 
 4 
 
 Unless you would devise 
 
 " 72 
 
 5 
 
 That you for love 
 
 " 72 
 
 10 
 
 nor me nor you 
 
 " 72 
 
 12 
 
 And so should you 
 
 " 72 
 
 14 
 
 So are you to my thoughts 
 
 " 75 
 
 1 
 
 And for the peace of you 
 
 " 75 
 
 3 
 
 to be with you alone 
 
 " 75 
 
 7 
 
 must from you be took 
 
 " 75 
 
 12 
 
 I always write of you 
 
 " 76 
 
 9 
 
 And you and love are still my 
 
 " 76 
 
 10 
 
 when I of you do write 
 
 " 80 
 
 1 
 
 Or you survive 
 
 " 81 
 
 2 
 
 When you entombed 
 
 " 81 
 
 8 
 
 You — You still shall live Son 81 13 
 
 that you did painting need " 83 1 
 
 you did exceed " 83 3 
 That you yourself, being extant " 83 6 
 
 worth in you doth grow " 83 8 
 
 my sin you did impute " 83 9 
 
 that you alone are you " 84 2 
 
 But he that writes of you " 84 7 
 
 That you are you " 84 8 
 
 what in you is writ " 84 9 
 You to your beauteous blessings " 84 13 
 
 Hearing you praised " 85 9 
 
 whose love to you " 85 11 
 
 of all too precious you " 86 2 
 
 From you have I been absent " 98 1 
 
 Drawn after you, you pattern " 98 12 
 
 and, you away " 98 13 
 
 dull you with my song " 102 14 
 your own glass shows you when 
 
 you look in it " 103 14 
 
 you never can be old " 104 1 
 
 For as you were " 104 2 
 
 Since first I saw you fresh " 104 8 
 
 Ere you were born " 104 14 
 
 as you master now " 106 8 
 
 all you prefiguring " 106 10 
 
 do you with Fortune chide " 111 1 
 
 So you o'er-green my bad " 112 4 
 
 You are my all-the-world " 112 5 
 
 You are so strongly " 112 13 
 
 Since I left you "113 1 
 
 replete with you " 113 13 
 
 being crown'd with you " 114 1 
 
 I could not love you " 115 2 
 
 ' Now I love you best " 115 10 
 
 that so fell sick of you " 118 14 
 
 That you were once unkind "120 1 
 
 For if you were "120 5 
 
 you've pass'd a hell of time " 120 6 
 
 soon to you, as you to me " 120 11 
 
 saying 'not you " 145 14 
 
 though in me you behold L C 71 
 
 offences that abroad you see " 183 
 
 That is to you, my origin " 222 
 
 I their altar, you enpatron me " 224 
 
 What me your miuister, for you 
 
 obeys " 229 
 
 Works under you " 230 
 
 IIow mighty then you are " 253 
 
 and you o'er me being strong " 257 
 
 their sighs to you extend " 276 
 
 that you make 'gainst mine " 277 
 
 you had not had it then PP 19 24 
 
 Have you not heard it said " 19 41 
 
 Toung — young, and so unkind V A 187 
 
 lusty, young, and proud " 260 
 
 and burdened being young " 419 
 
 love makes young men thrall " 837 
 
 Make the young old " 1152 
 
 to be raaster'd by his young R L 863 
 
 the young possess their hive " 1769 
 
 in my verse ever live young Son 19 14 
 
 the ambush of young days " 70 9 
 thinking that she thinks me young " 138 5 
 
 Love is too young to know " 151 1 
 
 Of young, of old L C 128 
 
 Who, young and simple " 320 
 
 that she thinks me young P P 1 5 
 
 says my love that she is young "19 
 
YOUNG 
 
 367 
 
 YOURSELF 
 
 Young— With young Adonis P P 4 2 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis " 11 1 
 
 O, my love, my love is young " 12 10 
 
 Neither too young nor yet " 19 6 
 
 the world and love were young " 20 17 
 Tounarliii!?— She told the youngling " 11 3 
 Youngly — blood which youngly thou 
 
 bestow'st Son 11 3 
 
 Youngster — a proud and wild "94 
 
 Your — And 'tis your fault VA 381 
 
 Eemove your siege " 423 
 
 your Vows, your feigned tears, 
 
 your flattery " 425 
 
 your idle over-handled theme " 770 
 
 Your treatise makes me " 774 
 
 more moving than your own " 776 
 
 but your device in love " 789 
 
 to your wanton talk " 809 
 
 With your uncleanness R L 193 
 
 your tunes entomb " 1121 
 
 Within your hollow-swelling fea- 
 
 ther'd breasts " 1122 
 
 Eelish your nimble notes " 1126 
 
 if your maid may be so bold " 1282 
 
 to know your heaviness •' 1283 
 
 plight your honourable faiths " 1690 
 
 And your sweet semblance Son 13 4 
 
 When your sweet issue your sweet 
 
 form should bear " 13 8 
 
 let your son say so " 13 14 
 
 change your day of youth " 15 12 
 
 fortify yourself in your decay " 16 3 
 
 bear your living flowers " 16 7 
 
 your painted counterfeit " 16 8 
 
 by your own sweet skill " 16 14 
 
 your most high deserts " 17 2 
 Which hides your life and shows 
 
 not half your parts " 17 4 
 
 the beauty of your eyes " 17 5 
 
 number all your graces " 17 6 
 
 And your true rights " 17 11 
 
 To find where your true image " 24 6 
 
 What is your substance " 53 1 
 
 shadow of your beauty show " 53 10 
 
 as your bounty doth appear " 53 11 
 
 by verse distills your truth " 54 14 
 
 record of your memory " 55 8 
 
 your praise shall still find room " 55 10 
 
 Being your slave " 57 1 
 
 and times of your desire " 57 2 
 
 bid your servant once adieu " 57 8 
 
 or your affairs suppose " 57 10 
 
 love that in your will " 57 13 
 
 made me first your slave " 58 1 
 
 your times of pleasure " 58 2 
 
 Or at your hand " 58 3 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay 
 
 your leisure " 58 4 
 
 being at your beck " 58 5 
 
 absence of your liberty " 58 6 
 
 your charter is so strong " 58 9 
 
 may privilege your time " 58 10 
 
 Not blame your pleasure " 58 14 
 
 Show me your image " 59 7 
 
 wonder of your frame " 59 10 
 
 That I in your sweet thought " 71 7 
 
 But let your love " 71 12 
 
 look into your moan " 71 13 
 
 O, lest your true love " 72 9 
 
 Your — feasting on your sight Son 75 9 
 doth use your name " 80 2 
 speaking of your fame " 80 4 
 But since your worth " 80 5 
 On your broad main " 80 8 
 Your shallowest help " 80 9 
 upon your soundless deep " 80 10 
 your epitaph to make " 81 1 
 From hence your memory " 81 3 
 Your name from hence " 81 5 
 Your monument shall be " 81 9 
 tongues to be your being shall re- 
 hearse " 81 11 
 therefore to your fair no painting 
 
 set " 83 2 
 I slept in your report " 85 5 
 in one of your fair eyes " 83 13 
 Then both your poets " 83 14 
 where your equal grew " 84 4 
 you to your beauteous blessings " 84 13 
 makes your praises worse " 84 14 
 While comments of your praise " 85 2 
 But when your countenance " 86 13 
 As with your shadow " 98 14 
 Look in your glass " 103 6 
 Than of your graces and your gifts " 103 12 
 Your own glass shows you " 103 14 
 when first your eye I eyed " 104 2 
 Such seems your beauty " 104 3 
 So your sweet hue " 104 11 
 your worth to sing " 106 12 
 Even that your pity " 111 14 
 Your love and pity " 112 1 
 and praises from your tongue " 112 6 
 shapes them to your feature " 113 12 
 And that your love "114 4 
 as your sweet self resemble "114 6 
 your great deserts repay " 117 2 
 your dearest love to call " 117 3 
 your own dear-purchased right " 117 6 
 farthest from your sight " 117 8 
 level of your frown " 117 11 
 in your waken'd hate " 117 12 
 and virtue of your love " 117 14 
 bring full your ne'er-cloying sweet- 
 ness " 118 5 
 I suflfer'd in your crime " 120 8 
 that your trespass " 120 13 
 
 Let it not tell your judgement Jj C 73 
 
 must your oblations be " 223 
 
 to your own command " 227 
 
 What me your minister " 229 
 
 and to your audit comes " 230 
 
 I pour your ocean all among " 256 
 
 Must for your victory " 258 
 
 to physic your cold breast " 259 
 
 Yours — No longer yours than you 
 
 yourself Son 13 2 
 
 were some child of yours alive " 17 13 
 
 As I by yours " 120 6 
 Mine ransoms yours, and yours 
 
 must ransom me " 120 14 
 '0, then, advance of yours that 
 
 phraseless hand L C 225 
 
 Yourself— Busy yourselves in skill- 
 contending schools R L 1018 
 
 O, that you were yourself Son 13 1 
 No longer yours than you your- 
 self here live " 13 2 
 
YOURSELF 
 
 868 
 
 ZEALOUS 
 
 Yourself— Yourself again, after your- 
 self 's decease Son 13 7 
 And fortify yourself " 16 3 
 Can make you live yourself " 16 12 
 To give away yourself keeps your- 
 self still " 16 13 
 judgement that yourself arise " 65 13 
 That you yourself may privilege " 58 10 
 Yourself to pardon " 58 12 
 That you yourself, being extant " 83 6 
 
 Youth— his youth's fair fee VA 393 
 
 My youth with his " 1120 
 
 This blur to youth R L 222 
 
 My part is youth " 278 
 
 Eater of youth, false slave " 927 
 
 In youth, quick bearing " 1389 
 
 Thy youth's proud livery Son 2 3 
 Eesembling strong youth "76 
 
 when thou from youth convertest " 11 4 
 
 Sets you most rich in youth " 15 10 
 
 change your day of youth " 18 12 
 
 So long as youth and thou " 22 2 
 To see his active child do deeds of 
 
 youth " 37 2 
 
 and thy straying youth " 41 10 
 
 the flourish set on youth " 60 9 
 
 on the ashes of his youth " 73 10 
 
 Some say, thy fault is youth " 96 1 
 
 thy grace is youth and gentle sport " 96 2 
 
 a spirit of youth in every thing " 98 3 
 
 Yonth — These blenches gave my 
 
 heart another youth Son 110 7 
 
 scythed all that youth begun L C 12 
 
 Nor youth all quit " 13 
 
 with his authorized youth " 104 
 
 art in youth and youth in art " 145 
 
 of my suffering youth " 178 
 
 did I see a fair sweet youth PP 9 9 
 
 Crabbed age and youth " 12 1 
 
 Youth is full of pleasance " 12 2 
 
 Youth like summer morn " 12 3 
 
 Youth like summer brave " 12 4 
 
 Youth is full of sport " 12 5 
 
 Youth is nimble " 12 6 
 
 Youth is hot and bold " 12 7 
 
 Youth is wild " 12 8 
 
 youth, I do adore thee " 12 9 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet " 17 13 
 
 Youth so apt to pluck a sweet " 17 14 
 
 Youth — beauteous and lovely youth Son 54 13 
 she might think me some untu- 
 
 tor'd youth " 138 3 
 she might think me some untu- 
 
 tor'd youth P P 1 3 
 
 Youthful— To see their sons B L 1432 
 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap Son 15 7 
 
 when his youthful morn " 63 4 
 
 A youthful suit, — it was L C 79 
 
 Zealous — Intend a . . . . pilgrimage Son 27 6 
 
VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 Even as the sun with purple-colour'd face 
 Had ta'en his last leave of the weeping morn, 
 Eose-cheek'd Adonis hied hina to the chase ; 
 Hunting he loved, but love he laugh'd to scorn ; 
 Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him, 5 
 And like a bold-faced suitor 'gins to woo him. 
 
 ' Thrice fairer than myself,' thus she began, 
 ' The field's chief flower, sweet above compare. 
 Stain to all nymphs, more lovely than a man, 
 More white and red than doves or roses are ; 10 
 Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, 
 Saith that the world hath ending with thy life. 
 
 ' Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed, 
 And rein his proud head to the saddle-bow ; 
 If thou wilt deign this favour, for thy meed 15 
 A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know ; 
 Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses, 
 And, being set, I'll smother thee with kisses ; 
 
 ' And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety, 
 But rather famish them amid their plenty, 20 
 Making them red and pale with fresh variety ; 
 Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty ; 
 A summer's day will seem an hour but short, 
 Being wasted in such time-beguiling sport.' 
 
 With this she seizeth on his sweating palm, 25 
 The precedent of pith and livelihood, 
 And, trembling in her passion, calls it balm, 
 Earth's sovereign salve to do a goddess good ; 
 Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force 
 Courageously to pluck him from his horse. 30 
 
 Over one arm the lusty courser's rein. 
 
 Under her other was the tender boy. 
 
 Who blush'd and pouted in a dull disdain, 
 
 With leaden appetite, unapt to toy ; 
 She red and hot as coals of glowing fire, 35 
 He red for shame, but frosty in desire. 
 
 The studded bridle on a ragged hough 
 Nimbly she fastens, — 0, how quick is love ! — 
 The steed is stalled up, and even now 
 To tie the rider she begins to prove ; 40 
 
 Backward she push'd him, as she would be 
 thrust. 
 
 And govern'd him in strength, though not in lust. 
 
 So soon was she along as he was down, 
 Each leaning on their ellMjws and their hips : 
 Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he 
 frown, 45 
 
 And 'gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips, 
 24 
 
 And kissing speaks, with lustful language 
 
 broken, 
 ' If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open.' 
 
 He burns with bashful shame; she with her tears 
 Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks ; 50 
 Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs 
 To fan and blow them dry again she seeks ; 
 
 He saith she is immodest, blames her miss ; 
 
 What follows more she murders with a kiss. 
 
 Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast, 55 
 
 Tires with her beak on feathers, flesh, and bone, 
 Shaking her wings, devouring ail in haste. 
 Till either gorge be stuff' d or prey be gone ; 
 Even so she kiss'd his brow, his cheek, his chin, 
 And where she ends she doth anew begin, 60 
 
 Forced to content, but never to obey, 
 Panting he lies and breatheth in her face ; 
 She feedeth on the steam as on a prey. 
 And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace ; 64 
 Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers. 
 So they were dew'd with such distilling showers. 
 
 Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net. 
 
 So fasten'd in her arms Adonis lies; 
 
 Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret. 
 
 Which bred more beauty in his angry eyes ; 70 
 Rain added to a river that is rank 
 Perforce will force it overflow the bank. 
 
 Still she entreats, and prettily entreats. 
 For to a pretty ear she tunes her tale ; 
 Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets, 75 
 
 'Twixt crimson shame and anger ashy-pale ; 
 Being red, she loves him best; and being white, 
 Her best is better'd with a more delight. 
 
 Look how he can, she cannot choose but love ; 
 And by her fair immortal hand she swears 80 
 From his soft bosom never to remove, 
 Till he take truce with her contending tears. 
 
 Which long have rain'd, making her cheeks all 
 wet; 
 
 And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt. 
 
 Upon this promise did he raise his chin, 85 
 
 Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave, 
 Who, being look'd on, ducks as quickly in ; 
 So oflers he to give what she did crave ; 
 But when her lips were ready for his pay. 
 He winks, and turns his lips another way. 90 
 
 Never did passenger in summer's heat 
 More thirst for drink than she for this good turn, 
 369 
 
370 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 [Line 93-204. 
 
 Her help she sees, but help she cannot get ; 
 
 She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn ; 
 ' O, pity,' 'gan she cry, ' flint-hearted boy ! 95 
 'Tis but a kiss I beg ; why art thou coy ? 
 
 ' I have been woo'd, as I entreat thee now, 
 Even by the stern and direful god of war. 
 Whose sinewy neck in battle ne'er did bow. 
 Who conquers where he comes in every jar ; 100 
 Yet hath he been my captive and my slave. 
 And begg'd for that which thou unask'd shalt 
 have. 
 
 ' Over ray altars hath he hung his lance, 
 His batter'd shield, his uncontrolled crest. 
 And for my sake hath learn'd to sport and dance. 
 To toy, to wanton, dally, smile and jest ; 106 
 
 Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red, 
 Making my arms his field, his tent my bed. 
 
 ' Thus he that overruled I oversway'd. 
 
 Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain ; 110 
 
 Strong -tempered steel his stronger strength 
 
 obey'd. 
 Yet was he servile to my coy disdain. 
 O, be not proud, nor brag not of thy might. 
 For mastering her that foil'd the god of fight ! 
 
 ' Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine, — 
 Though mine be not so fair, yet are they red, — 116 
 The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine; 
 What see'st thou in the ground ? hold up thy head ; 
 
 Look in mine eyeballs, there thy beauty lies ; 
 
 Then why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes? 120 
 
 'Art thou ashamed to kiss? then wink again, 
 
 And I will wink ; so shall the day seem night ; 
 
 Love keeps his revels where there are but twain ; 
 
 Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight; 
 These blue-vein'd violets whereon we lean 12,5 
 Never can blab, nor know not what we mean. 
 
 ' The tender spring upon thy tempting lip 
 
 Shews thee unripe ; yet mayst thou well be tasted ; 
 
 Make use of time, let not advantage slip ; 
 
 Beauty within itself should not be wasted ; 130 
 Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their prime 
 Rot and consume themselves in little time. 
 
 'Were I hard-favovir'd, foul, or wrinkled-old, 
 Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice, 
 O'erworn, despised, rheumatic and cold, 1.3.5 
 
 Thick-sighted, barren, lean, and lacking juice, 
 
 Then mightst thou pause, for then I were not 
 for thee ; 
 
 But having no defects, why dost abhor me? 
 
 ' Thou canst not see one wrinkle in my brow ; 
 Mine eyes are grey, and bright, and quick in 
 turning; 140 
 
 My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow, 
 My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning ; 
 My smooth, moist hand, were it with thy hand 
 
 felt, 
 Would in thy palm dissolve, or seem to melt. 
 
 'Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. 
 Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green. 
 Or, like a nymph with long dishevell'd hair, 
 Dance on the sands, and yet no footing seen ; 
 
 145 
 
 Love is a spirit all compact of fire. 
 
 Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire. 150 
 
 'Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie; 
 These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support 
 
 me; 
 Two strengthless doves will draw me through the 
 
 sky. 
 From morn till night, even where I list to sport me ; 
 Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be 155 
 That thou shouldst think it heavy unto thee ? 
 
 'Is thine own heart to thine own face affected? 
 
 Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left? 
 
 Then woo thyself, be of thyself rejected. 
 
 Steal thine own freedom, and complain on theft. 
 Narcissus so himself himself forsook, 161 
 
 And died to kiss his shadow in the brook. 
 
 ' Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, 
 Dainties to taste, fresh beauty for the use, 164 
 Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear; 
 Things growing to themselves are growth's abuse ; 
 
 Seeds spring from seeds and beauty breedeth 
 beauty ; 
 
 Thou wast begot ; to get it is thy duty. 
 
 ' Upon the earth's increase why shouldst thou feed, 
 Unless the earth with thy increase be fed? 170 
 By law of nature thou art bound to breed. 
 That thine may live when thou thyself art dead; 
 And so, in spite of death, thou dost survive, 
 In that thy likeness still is left alive.' 
 
 By this, the love-sick queen began to sweat, 175 
 For, where they lay, the shadow had forsook them, 
 And Titan, tired in the mid-day heat. 
 With burning eye did hotly overlook them, 
 Wishing Adonis had his team to guide. 
 So he were like him and by Venus' side. 180 
 
 And now Adonis, with a lazy spright. 
 
 And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye. 
 
 His louring brows o'erwhelming his fair sight. 
 
 Like misty vapours when they blot the sky, 184 
 
 Souring his cheeks, cries 'Fie, no more of love! 
 
 The sun doth burn my face ; I must remove.' 
 
 ' Ay me,' quoth Venus, ' young, and so unkind ! 
 What bare excuses makest thou to be gone ! 
 I'll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind 
 Shall cool the heat of this descending sun ; 190 
 
 I'll make a shadow for thee of my hairs ; 
 
 If they burn too, I'll quench them with my tears. 
 
 ' The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm. 
 And, lo, I lie between that sun and thee: 
 The heat I have from thence doth little harm, 195 
 Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me ; 
 And were I not immortal, life were done 
 Between this heavenly and earthly sun. 
 
 ' Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel? 
 
 Nay, more than flint, for stone at rain relenteth ; 
 
 Art thou a woman's son, and canst not feel 201 
 
 What 'tis to love? how want of love tormenteth? 
 O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind. 
 She had not brought forth thee, but died unkind. 
 
Line 205-318.] 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 371 
 
 ' What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this? 
 
 Or what great danger dwells upon my suit? 206 
 
 What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? 
 
 Speak, fair; but speak fair words, or else be mute; 
 Give me one kiss, I'll give it thee again. 
 And one for interest, if thou wilt have twain. 210 
 
 ' Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone, 
 Well-painted idol, image dull and dead, 
 Statue contenting but the eye alone. 
 Thing like a man, but of no woman bred ! 
 
 Thou art no man, though of a man's com- 
 plexion, 215 
 
 For men will kiss even hy their own direction.' 
 
 This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue, 
 And swelling passion doth provoke a pause; 
 Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth her wrong ; 
 Being judge in love, she cannot right her cause ; 
 
 And now she weeps, and now she fain would 
 speak, 221 
 
 And now her sobs do her intendments break. 
 
 Sometimes she shakes her head, and then his hand. 
 Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground ; 
 Sometimes her arms infold him like a band ; 22.5 
 She would, he will not in her arms be bound ; 
 And when from tlience he struggles to be gone, 
 She locks her lily fingers one in one. 
 
 ' Fondling,' she saith, ' since I have hemm'd thee 
 here 
 
 Within the circuit of this ivory pale, 230 
 
 I'll be a park, and thou shalt be my deer ; 
 
 Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale ; 
 Graze on my lips, and if those hills be dry. 
 Stray lower, where the pleasant fountains lie. 
 
 ' Within this limit is relief enough, 235 
 
 Sweet bottom-grass and higli delightful plain, 
 Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough. 
 To shelter thee from tempest and from rain ; 
 
 Then be my deer, since I am such a park ; 
 
 No dog shall rouse thee, though a tliousand 
 bark.' 240 
 
 At this Adonis smiles as in disdain. 
 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple ; 
 Love made those hollows, if himself were slain. 
 He might be buried in a tomb so simple ; 
 Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie, 245 
 Why, there Love lived, and there he could not 
 die. 
 
 These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits, 
 Open'd their mouths to swallow Venus' liking. 
 Being mad before, how doth she now for wits? 249 
 Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking ? 
 Poor queen of love, in tliine own law forlorn. 
 To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn ! 
 
 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say? 
 
 Her words are done, her woes the more increasing ; 
 
 The time is spent, her object will away, 255 
 
 And from her twining arms doth urge releasing. 
 ' Pity,' she cries, ' some favour, some remorse !' 
 Away he springs, and hasteth to his horse. 
 
 But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, 
 A breeding jennet, lusty, young, and proud, 260 
 Adonis' trampling courser doth espy. 
 And forth she rushes, snorts and neighs aloud ; 
 
 The strong-neck'd steed, being tied unto a tree, 
 Breaketh his rein and to her straight goes he. 
 
 Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds, 265 
 And now his woven girths he breaks asunder; 
 The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds, 
 Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven's thun- 
 der; 
 The iron bit he crusheth 'tween his teeth, 
 Controlling what he was controlled with. 270 
 
 His ears up-prick'd; his braided hanging mane 
 Upon his compass'd crest now stand on end ; 
 His nostrils drink the air, and forth again. 
 As from a furnace, vapours doth he send ; 
 His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire, 275 
 Shows his hot courage and his high desire. 
 
 Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps, 
 With gentle majesty and modest pride ; 
 Anon he rears upright, curvets and leaps. 
 As who should say ' Lo, thus my strength is tried ; 
 And this I do to captivate the eye 281 
 
 Of the fair breeder that is standing by.' 
 
 What recketh he his rider's angry stir. 
 His ilattering 'Holla' or his 'Stand, I say'? 
 What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? 285 
 For rich caparisons or trapping gay ? 
 He sees his love, and nothing else he sees. 
 For nothing else with his proud sight agrees. 
 
 Look, when a painter would surpass the life. 
 In limning out a well-proportion'd steed, 290 
 
 His art with nature's workmanship at .strife. 
 As if the dead the living should exceed ; 
 So did this horse excel a common one 
 In shape, in courage, colour, pace, and bone. 
 
 Round-hoof'd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and 
 
 long, 295 
 
 Broad breast, full eye, small head and nostril wide. 
 
 High crest, short ears, straight legs and passing 
 
 strong. 
 Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide ; 
 Look, what a horse should have he did not lack. 
 Save a proud rider on so proud a back. 300 
 
 Sometime he scuds far ofT, and there he stares ; 
 Anon he starts at stirring of a feather; 
 To bid the wind a base he now prepares. 
 And whe'r he run or fly they know not whether ; 
 For through his mane and tail the high wind 
 sings, 305 
 
 Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather'd 
 wings. 
 
 He looks upon his love and neighs unto her; 
 She answers him, as if she knew his mind ; 308 
 Being proud, as females are, to see him woo her, 
 She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind, 
 Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels. 
 Beating his kind embracements with her heels. 
 
 Then, like a melancholy malcontent. 
 He vails his tail, that, like a faJUng plume. 
 Cool shadow to his melting buttock lent ; 315 
 
 He stamps, and bites the poor flies in his fume. 
 His love, perceiving how he is enraged. 
 Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged. 
 
372 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 [Line 319-430- 
 
 His testy master goeth about to take him ; 
 Wiien, lo, the unback'd breeder, full of fear, 320 
 Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him, 
 With her the horse, and left Adonis there ; 
 As they were mad, unto the wood they hie them, 
 Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them. 
 
 All swoln with chaiang, down Adonis sits, 325 
 Banning his boisterous and unruly beast; 
 And now the happy season once more fits, 
 That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest ; 
 For lovers say the heart hath treble wrong 
 When it is barr'd the aidance of the tongue. 330 
 
 An oven that is stopp'd, or river stay'd, 
 Burneth more hotly, swelleth with more rage ; 
 So of concealed sorrow may be said : 
 Free vent of words love's fire doth assuage ; 
 But when the heart's attorney once is mute, 335 
 The client breaks, as desperate in his suit. 
 
 He sees her coming, and begins to glow, 
 Even as a dying coal revives with wind, 
 And with his bonnet hides his angry brow. 
 Looks on the dull earth with disturbed mind ; 340 
 Taking no notice that she is so nigh. 
 For all askance he holds her in his eye. 
 
 O, what a sight it was, wistly to view 
 How she came stealing to the wayward boy ! 
 To note the fighting conflict of her hue, 345 
 
 How white and red each other did destroy ! 
 But now her cheek was pale, and by and by 
 It flash'd forth fire, as lightning from the sky. 
 
 Now was she just before him as he sat. 
 And like a lowly lover down she kneels ; 350 
 
 With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat. 
 Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels ; 
 
 His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand's 
 print. 
 
 As apt as new-fall'n snow takes any dint. 
 
 O, what a war of looks was then between them ! 3-55 
 
 Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing ; 
 
 His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them ! 
 
 Her eyes woo'd still, his eyes disdain'd the wooing ; 
 
 And all this dumb play had liis acts made plain 
 
 With tears, which chorus-like her eyes did 
 
 rain. 360 
 
 Full gently now she takes him by the hand, 
 
 A lily prison'd in a gaol of snow. 
 
 Or ivory in an alabaster band ; 
 
 So white a friend engirts so white a foe ; 
 This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling, 365 
 Show'd like two silver doves that sit ar-billiug. 
 
 Once more the engine of her thoughts began : 
 ' O fairest mover on this mortal round, 
 Would thou wert as I am, and I a man, 369 
 
 My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound ; 
 For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee. 
 Though nothing but my body's bane would cure 
 thee.' 
 
 ' Give me my hand,' saith he ; ' why dost thou feel 
 
 it?' 
 ' Give me my heart,' saith she, ' and thou shalt 
 
 have it ; 
 
 O, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it, 375 
 
 And being steel'd, soft sighs can never grave it ; 
 
 Then love's deep groans I never shall regard, 
 
 Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard.' 
 
 ' For shame,' he cries, ' let go, and let me go ; 
 
 My day's delight is past, my horse is gone, 380 
 
 And 'tis your fault I am bereft him so ; 
 
 I pray you hence, and leave me here alone ; 
 For all my mind, my thought, my busy care. 
 Is how to get my palfrey from the mare.' 
 
 Thus she replies: 'Thy palfrey, as he should, 385 
 Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire; 
 Affection is a coal that must be cool'd ; 
 Else, suffered, it will set the heart on fire ; 388 
 
 The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none ; 
 
 Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone. 
 
 ' How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree, 
 Servilely master'd with a leathern rein ! 
 But when he saw his love, his youth's fair fee, 
 He held such petty bondage in disdain ; 394 
 
 Throwing the base thong from his bending crest, 
 Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast. 
 
 ' Who sees his true-love in her naked bed, 
 Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white. 
 But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed. 
 His other agents aim at like delight? 400 
 
 Who is so faint, that dares not be so bold 
 To touch the fire, the weather being cold? 
 
 ' Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy ; 
 And learn of him, I heartily beseech thee, 
 To take advantage on presented joy ; 405 
 
 Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teacb 
 thee; 
 O, learn to love ; the lesson is but plain, 
 And once made perfect, never lost again.' 
 
 ' I know not love,' quoth he, ' nor will not know it, 
 Unless it be a boar, and then I chase it ; 410 
 
 'Tis much to borrow, and I will not owe it ; 
 My love to love is love but to disgrace it ; 
 For I have heard it is a life in death, 
 That laughs, and weeps, and all but with a 
 breath. 
 
 ' Who wears a garment shapeless and unfinish'd 7 
 Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth? 41S 
 If springing things be any jot diminish'd. 
 They wither in their prime, prove nothing worth ; 
 The colt that's back'd and burden'd being young 
 Loseth his pride, and never waxeth strong. 420 
 
 'You hurt my hand with wringing; let us part, 
 And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat ; 
 Remove your siege from my unyielding heart; 
 To love's alarms it will not ope the gate ; 
 
 Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your 
 flattery ; 425 
 
 For where a heart is hard they make no battery.' 
 
 ' What ! canst thou talk ?' quoth she, ' hast thou a 
 
 tongue? 
 O, would thou hadst not, or I had no hearing! 
 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong ; 
 I had my load before, now press'd with bearing ; 430 
 
LINE43I-544-] 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 37i 
 
 Melodious discord, heavenly tune harsh-sound- 
 ing. 
 
 Ear's deep-sweet music, and heart's deep-sore 
 wounding. 
 
 ' Had I no eyes but ears, ray ears would love 
 
 That inward beauty and invisible ; 
 
 Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move 435 
 
 Each part in me that were but sensible ; 
 Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see, 
 Yet should I be in love by touching thee. 
 
 ' Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me, 
 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch, 440 
 And nothing but the very smell were left me, 
 Yet would my love to thee be still as much ; 
 For from the stillitory of thy face excelling 
 Comes breath perfumed, that breedeth lova by 
 smelling. 
 
 ' But, 0, what banquet wert thou to the taste, 445 
 Being nurse and feeder of the other four ! 
 Would they not wish the feast might ever last, 
 And bid Suspicion double-lock the door, 
 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest. 
 Should by his stealing in disturb the feast?' 450 
 
 Once more the ruby-colour'd portal open'd. 
 Which to his speech did honey passage yield; 
 Like a red morn that ever yet betoken'd 
 Wreck to the seaman, tempest to the field. 
 Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds, 455 
 Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds. 
 
 This ill presage advisedly she marketh ; 
 Even as the wind is hush'd before it raineth. 
 Or as the wolf doth grin before he barketh. 
 Or as the berry breaks before it staineth, 460 
 Or like the deadly bullet of a gun. 
 His meaning struck her ere his words begun. 
 
 And at his look she flatly falleth down. 
 For looks kill love, and love by looks reviveth ; 
 A smile recures the wounding of a frown ; 465 
 But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth ! 
 The silly boy, believing she is dead. 
 Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red; 
 
 And all amazed brake ofl' his late intent. 
 For sharjjly he did think to reprehend her, 470 
 Which cunning love did wittily prevent ; 
 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her ! 
 For on the grass she lies as she were slain, 
 Till his breath breatheth life in her again. 
 
 He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks, 
 He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard, 476 
 He chafes her lips ; a thousand ways he seeks 
 To mend the hurt that his unkindness marr'd; 
 He kisses her ; and she, by her good will. 
 Will never rise, so he will kiss her still. 480 
 
 The night of sorrow now is turn'd to day ; 
 Her two blue windows faintly she up-lieaveth, 
 Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array 
 He cheers the morn, and all the earth relieveth ; 
 And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, 485 
 So is her face illumined with her eye ; 
 
 Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix'd. 
 As if from thence they borrow'd all their shine. 
 Were never four such lamps together mix'd. 
 Had not his clouded with his brow's repine; 
 
 But hers, which through the crystal tears gave 
 light, 491 
 
 Shone like the moon in water seen by night. 
 
 'O, where am I?' quoth she; 'in earth or heaven. 
 Or in the ocean drench'd, or in the fire? 
 What hour is this? or morn or weary even? 495 
 Do I delight to die, or life desire? 
 
 But now I lived, and life was death's annoy; 
 
 But now I died, and death was lively joy. 
 
 ' O, thou didst kill me ; kill me once again ; 499 
 Thy eji^es' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine. 
 Hath taught them scornful tricks, and such dis- 
 dain. 
 That they have raurder'd this poor heart of mine ; 
 And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen, 
 But for thy piteous lips no more had seen. 
 
 ' Long may they kiss each other, for this cure! 505 
 O, never let their crimson liveries wear ! 
 And as they last, their verdure stOl endure, 
 To drive infection from the dangerous year ! 
 That the star-gazers, having writ on death, 509 
 May say, the plague is banish'd by thy breath. 
 
 ' Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted, 
 What bargains may I make, still to be seaUng? 
 To sell myself I can be well contented, 
 So thou wilt buy, and pay, and use good dealing; 
 Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips 
 Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips. 516 
 
 ' A thousand kisses buys my heart from me; 
 And pay them at thy leisure, one by one. 
 What is ten hundred touches unto thee? 
 Are they not quickly told and quickly gone ? 520 
 
 Say, for non-payment that the debt should 
 double. 
 
 Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble ?' 
 
 ' Fair queen,' quoth he, ' if any love you owe me, 
 Measure my strangeness with my unripe years; 
 Before I know mj'self, seek not to know me ; 525 
 No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears; 
 The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast. 
 Or being early pluck'd is sour to taste. 
 
 ' Look, the world's comforter, with weary gait, 
 His day's hot task hath ended in the west ; 530 
 The owl, night's herald, shrieks, — 'tis very late ; 
 The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest; 
 
 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's 
 light 
 
 Do summon us to part, and bid good-night. 
 
 'Now let me say "Good-night," and so say you; 
 If you will say so, you shall have a kiss.' 536 
 
 ' Good-night,' quoth she ; and, ere he says 'Adieu,' 
 The honey fee of parting tender'd is ; 
 Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace ; 53S 
 Incorporate then they seem ; face grows to face. 
 
 Till breathless he disjoin'd, and backward drew 
 Tlie heavenly moisture, that sweet coral mouth, 
 AVhose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew, 
 Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth ; 
 
374 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 [Line 545-652. 
 
 He with her plenty pressed, she faint with 
 dearth, 545 
 
 Their lips together glued, fall to the earth. 
 
 Isow quick desire hath caught the yielding prey, 
 And glutton-like she feeds, yet never filleth; 
 Her lips are conquerors, his lips obey, 
 Paying what ransom the insulter willeth ; 550 
 
 Whose vulture-thought doth pitch the price so 
 high, 
 
 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry. 
 
 And having felt the sweetness of the spoil, 
 With blindfold fury she begins to forage ; 554 
 Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil. 
 And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage, 
 Planting oblivion, beating reason back, 
 Forgetting shame's pure blush and honour's 
 wrack. 
 
 Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing. 
 Like a wild bird being tamed with too much hand- 
 ling, 560 
 Or as the fleet-foot roe that's tired with chasing, 
 Or like the froward infant still'd with dandling, 
 He now obeys, and now no more resisteth, 
 While she takes all she can, not all she listeth. 
 
 What wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering. 
 And yields at last to every light impression? 566 
 Things out of hope are conipass'd oft with ven- 
 turing. 
 Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission; 
 Affection faints not like a pale-faced coward. 
 But then woos best when most his choice is 
 froward. 570 
 
 When he did frown, O, had she then gave over, 
 Such nectar from his lips she had not suck'd. 
 Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover ; 
 What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis 
 pluck'd ; 
 Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast, 575 
 Yet love breaks through, and picks them all at 
 last. 
 
 For pity now she can no more detain him ; 
 
 The poor fool prays her that he may depart ; 
 
 She is resolved no longer to restrain him ; 
 
 Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart, 5S0 
 The which, by Cupid's bow she doth protest. 
 He carries thence incaged in his breast. 
 
 'Sweet boy,' she says, 'this night I'll waste in 
 
 sorrow. 
 For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch. 
 Tell me, love's master, shall we meet to-mor- 
 row ? 585 
 Say, shall we? shall we? wilt thou make the 
 match ?' 
 He tells her, no ; to-morrow he intends 
 To hunt the boar with certain of his friends. 
 
 ' The boar !' quoth she ; whereat a sudden pale, 
 Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose, 590 
 Usurps her cheek ; she trembles at his tale. 
 And on his neck her yoking arms she throws ; 
 She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck, 
 He on her belly falls, she on her back. 
 
 Now is she in the very lists of love, 595 
 
 Her champion mounted for the hot encounter; 
 
 All is imaginary she doth prove. 
 
 He will not manage her, although he mount her ; 
 That worse than Tantalus' is her annoy. 
 To clip Elysium, and to lack her joy. 600 
 
 Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes, 
 Do surfeit by the eye and pine the maw. 
 Even so she languisheth in her mishaps, 
 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw. 604 
 The warm effects which she in him finds missing 
 She seeks to kindle with continual kissing. 
 
 But all in vain ; good queen, it will not be ; 
 She hath assay'd as much as may be proved ; 
 Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee ; 
 She's Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved. 610 
 
 ' Fie, fie,' he says, ' you crush me ; let me go ; 
 
 You have no reason to withhold me so.' 
 
 'Thou hadst l^een gone,' quoth she, 'sweet boy, ere 
 
 this. 
 But that thou told'st me thou wouldst hunt the 
 
 boar. 
 O, be advised ; thou know'st not what it is 615 
 With javelin's point a churlish swine to gore, 
 Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still, 
 Like to a mortal butcher, bent to kill. 
 
 ' On his bow-back he hath a battle set 
 
 Of bristly pikes, that ever threat his foes; 620 
 
 His eyes, like glow-worms, shine when he doth 
 
 fret ; 
 His snout digs sepulchres where'er he goes ; 
 
 Being moved, he strikes whate'er is in his way; 
 
 And whom he strikes his crooked tushes slay. 
 
 ' His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm'd, 625 
 
 Are better proof than thy spear's point can enter ; 
 
 His short thick neck cannot be easily harm'd; 
 
 Being ireful, on the lion he will venture; 
 The thorny brambles and embracing bushes, 629 
 As fearful of him, part ; through whom he rashes. 
 
 'Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine. 
 To which Love's eyes pay tributary gazes; 
 Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips and crystal eyne, 
 Whose full perfection all the world amazes ; 634 
 But having thee at vantage, — ^wondrous dread ! — 
 Would root these beauties as he roots the mead. 
 
 ' 0, let him keep his loathsome cabin still ; 
 
 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends ; 
 
 Come not within his danger by thy will ; 639 
 
 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends. 
 When thou didst name the boar, not to dissemble, 
 I fear'd thy fortune, and my joints did tremble. 
 
 ' Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white? 
 
 Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk iu mine eye? 
 
 Grew I not faint? and fell I not downright? 645 
 
 Within my bosom, whereon thou dost lie, 
 My boding heart pants, beats, and takes no rest, 
 But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my 
 breast. 
 
 ' For where Love reigns, disturbing Jealousy 
 Doth call himself Affection's sentinel ; 650 
 
 Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny. 
 And in a peaceful hour doth cry " JCill, killl" 
 
Line 653-766.] 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 375 
 
 Distempering gentle Love in his desire, 
 As air and. water do abate the tire. 
 
 'This sour informer, this bate-breeding spy, 655 
 This canker that eats up Love's tender spring, 
 This carry-tale, dissentious Jealousy, 
 That sometime true news, sometime false doth 
 bring, 
 Knocks at my heart, and whispers in mine ear, 
 That if I love thee, I thy death should fear ; 660 
 
 ' And more than so, presenteth to mine eye 
 The picture of an angry-chafing boar, 
 Under wliose sharp fangs on his back doth lie 
 An image like thyself, all stained with gore ; 
 Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed 
 Doth make them droop with grief and hang the 
 head. 636 
 
 ' What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, 
 
 That tremble at the imagination? 
 
 The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed, 
 
 And fear doth teach it divination ; 670 
 
 I prophesy thy death, my living sorrow. 
 If thou encounter with the boar to-morrow. 
 
 ' But if thou needs wilt hunt, be ruled by me ; 
 Uncouple at the timorous flying hare. 
 Or at tlie fox which lives by subtlety, 675 
 
 Or at the roe which no encounter dare ; 
 Pursue these fearful creatures o'er the downs, 
 And on thy well-breath'd horse keep with thy 
 hounds. 
 
 'And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare, 
 Mark the poor wretpii, to overshoot his troubles. 
 How he outruns the wind, and with what care 681 
 He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles ; 
 The many musits through the which he goes 
 Are like a labyrinth to amaze his foes. 
 
 ' Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep, 685 
 To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell, 
 And sometime where earth-delving conies keep. 
 To stop the loud pursuers in their yell ; 
 And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer: 
 Danger deviseth shifts ; wit waits on fear ; 690 
 
 ' For there his smell with others being mingled. 
 The hot scent-snuiiing hounds are driven to doubt. 
 Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled 
 With much ado the cold fault cleanly out ; 
 Then do they spend their mouths ; Echo replies. 
 As if another chase were in the skies. 696 
 
 ' By this, poor Wat, far oif upon a hill. 
 Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear. 
 To hearken if his foes pursue him still ; 
 Anon their loud alarums he doth hear ; 700 
 
 And now his grief may be compared well 
 To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell. 
 
 ' Then shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch 
 Turn, and return, indenting with the way ; 
 Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch, 705 
 Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay ; 
 For misery is trodden on by many. 
 And being low never relieved by any. 
 
 ' Lie quietly, and hear a little more ; 
 Nay, do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise ; 710 
 To make thee hate the hunting of the boar, 
 Unlike myself thou hear'st me moralize. 
 
 Applying this to that, and so to so; 
 
 For love can comment upon every woe. 
 
 'Where did Heave?' 'No matter where,' quothhe; 
 
 'Leave me, and then the story aptly ends ; 716 
 
 The night is spent.' ' Why, what of that?' quoth 
 she. 
 
 ' I am,' quoth he, ' expected of my friends ; 
 And now 'tis dark, and going I sliall fall.' 
 ' In night,' quoth she, ' desire sees best of all. 720 
 
 ' But if thou fall, O, then imagine this. 
 
 The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips. 
 
 And all is but to rob thee of a kiss. 
 
 Rich preys make true men thieves ; so do thy lips 
 Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn, 725 
 
 Lest she should steal a kiss, and die forsworn. 
 
 ' Now of this dark night I perceive the reason : 
 Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine. 
 Till forging Nature be eondemn'd of treason, 729 
 For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine ; 
 
 Wherein she framed thee, in high heaven's 
 despite. 
 
 To shame the sun by day and her by night. 
 
 ' And therefore hath she bribed the Destinies 
 To cross the curious workmanship of nature. 
 To mingle beauty with infirmities 735 
 
 And pure perfection with impure defeature ; 
 Making it subject to the tyranny 
 Of mad mischances and much misery; 
 
 'As burning fevers, agues pale and faint. 
 Life-poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood, 740 
 The marrow-eating sickness, whose attaint 
 Disorder breeds by heating of the blood ; 
 Surfeits, imposthumes, grief and damn'd despair, 
 Swear Nature's death for framing thee so fair. 
 
 ' And not the least of all these maladies 7-45 
 
 But in one minute's fight brings beauty under ; 
 Both favour, savour, hue and qualities. 
 Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder. 
 Are on the sudden wasted, thaw'd and done, 749 
 As mountain snow melts with the mid-day sun. 
 
 ' Therefore, despite of fruitless chastity. 
 Love-lacking vestals and self-loving nuns. 
 That on the earth would breed a scarcity 
 And barren dearth of daughters and of sons. 
 Be prodigal ; the lamp that burus by night 755 
 Dries up his oil to lend the world his light. 
 
 ' What is thy body but a swallowing grave, 
 
 Seeming to bury that posterity 
 
 Which by the rights of time thou needs must have, 
 
 If thou destroy them not in dark obscurity? 750 
 If so, the world will hold thee in disdain, 
 Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain. 
 
 ' So in thyself thyself art made away ; 
 A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife. 
 Or theirs whose desperate hands themselves do 
 slay, 765 
 
 Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life. 
 
376 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 [Line 767-880. 
 
 Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets, 
 But gold that's put to use more gold begets.' 
 
 ' Nay, then,' quoth Adon, ' you will fall again 
 Into your idle over-handled theme ; 770 
 
 The kiss I gave you is bestow'd in vain, 
 And all in vain you strive against the stream ; 
 For, by this black-faced night, desire's foul 
 
 nurse, 
 Your treatise makes me like you worse and 
 worse. 
 
 ' If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues. 
 And every tongue more moving than your own, 776 
 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs. 
 Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blown ; 
 For know, my heart stands armed in mine ear. 
 And will not let a false sound enter there; 780 
 
 ' Lest the deceiving harmony should run 
 
 Into the quiet closure of my breast ; 
 
 And then my little heart were quite undone, 
 
 In his bedchamber to be barr'd of rest. 
 No, lady, no ; my heart longs not to groan, 785 
 But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone. 
 
 ' "What have you urged that I cannot reprove? 
 
 The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger; 
 
 I hate not love, but your device in love 
 
 That lends embracements unto every stranger. 790 
 You do it for increase : strange excuse, 
 When reason is the bawd to lust's abuse ! 
 
 ' Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled 
 Since sweating Lust on earth usurp'd his name ; 
 Under whose simple semblance he hath fed 795 
 Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame ; 
 Which the hot tyrant stains and soon bereaves. 
 As caterpillars do the tender leaves. 
 
 ' Love eomforteth like sunshine after rain, 
 But Lust's effect is temjiest after sun ; 800 
 
 Love's gentle spring doth always fresh remain, 
 Lust's winter comes ere summer half be done ; 
 
 Love surfeits not. Lust like a glutton dies; 
 
 Love is all truth. Lust fall of forged lies. 
 
 ' More I could tell, but more I dare not say ; 805 
 
 The text is old, the orator too green. 
 
 Therefore, in sadness, now I will away ; 
 
 My face is full of shame, my heart of teen ; 
 Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended. 
 Do burn themselves for having so offended.' 810 
 
 With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace 
 Of those fair arms which bound him to her breast. 
 And homeward through the dark lawnd runs 
 
 apace ; 
 Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress'd. 
 Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky, 
 So glides he in the night from Venus' eye ; 816 
 
 Which after him she darts, as one on shore 
 Gazing upon a late-embarked friend. 
 Till the wild waves will have him seen no more. 
 Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend ; 820 
 So did the merciless and pitchy night 
 Fold in the object that did feed her sight. 
 
 Whereat amazed, as one that unaware 
 Hath dropp'd a precious jewel in the flood, 
 Or 'stonish'd as night-wanderers often are, 825 
 Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood ; 
 Even so confounded in the dark she lay, 
 Having lost the fair discovery of her way. 
 
 And now she beats her heart, whereat it groans. 
 That all the neighbor caves, as seeming troubled, 
 Make verbal repetition of her moans ; 831 
 
 Passion on passion deeply is redoubled ; 
 ' Ay me !' she cries, and twenty times, ' Woe, woe !' 
 And twenty echoes twenty times cry so. 
 
 She, marking them, begins a wailing note, 835 
 
 And sings extemporally a woeful ditty ; 
 
 How love makes young men thrall, and old men 
 dote; 
 
 How love is wise in folly, foolish-witty ; 
 Her heavy anthem still concludes in woo, 
 And still the choir of echoes answer so. 840 
 
 Her song was tedious, and outwore the night. 
 For lovers' hours are long, though seeming short; 
 If pleased themselves, others, they think, delight 
 In such-like circumstance, with such-like sport; 
 Their copious stories, oftentimes begun, 845 
 End without audience, and are never done. 
 
 For who hath she to spend the night withal, 
 But idle sounds resembling parasites ; 
 Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call, 
 Soothing the humour of fantastic wits? 850 
 
 She says ' 'Tis so :' they answer all ' 'Tis so ;' 
 And would say after her, if she said ' No.' 
 
 Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest. 
 From his moist cabinet mounts up on high. 
 And wakes the morning, from whose silver breast 
 The sun ariseth in his majesty ; 856 
 
 Who doth the world so gloriously behold. 
 That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish'd gold. 
 
 Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow ; 
 
 ' thou clear god, and patron of all light, 860 
 
 From whom each lamp and shining star doth bor- 
 row 
 
 The beauteous influence that makes him bright, 
 There lives a son, that suck'd an earthly mother, 
 May lend thee light, as thou dost lend to other.' 
 
 This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove, 865 
 
 Musing the morning is so much o'erworn. 
 And yet she hears no tidings of her love ; 
 She hearkens for his hounds and for his horn ; 
 Anon she hears them chant it lustily. 
 And all in haste she coasteth to the cry. 870 
 
 And as she runs, the bushes in the way 
 Some catch he* by the neck, some kiss her face, 
 Some twine about her thigh to make her stay ; 
 She wildly breaketh from their strict embrace, 874 
 Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache, 
 Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake. 
 
 By this she hears the hounds are at a bay ; 
 Whereat she starts, like one that spies an adder 
 Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way. 
 The fear whereof doth make him shake and shud- 
 der ; 880 
 
Line 881-994.] 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 377 
 
 Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds 
 Appals her senses and her spirit confounds. 
 
 For now she knows it is no gentle chase, 
 But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion proud. 
 Because the cry remaineth in one place, S85 
 
 Where fearfully the dogs exclaim aloud ; 
 Finding their enemy to be so curst. 
 They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first. 
 
 This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear, 
 Through which it enters to surprise her heart ; 890 
 Who, overcome by doubt and bloodless fear, 
 With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part ; 
 
 Like soldiers, when their captain once doth 
 yield. 
 
 They basely fly, and dare not stay the field. 
 
 Thus stands she in a trembling ecstasy ; 895 
 
 Till, cheering up her senses all dismay'd. 
 She tells them 'tis a causeless fantasy, 
 And childish error, that tliey are afraid ; 
 
 Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no 
 more ; 899 
 
 And with that word she spied the hunted boar ; 
 
 Whose frothy mouth, bepainted all with red, 
 Like milk and blood being mingled both together, 
 A second fear through all her sinews spread. 
 Which madly hurries her she knows not whither; 
 This way she runs, and now she will no further, 
 But back retires to rate the boar for niurther. 906 
 
 A thousand spleens bear her a thousand ways ; 
 She treads the path that she untreads again; 
 Her more than haste is mated with delaj^s. 
 Like the proceedings of a drunken brain, 910 
 
 Full of respects, yet nou: ht at all respecting; 
 
 In hand with all things, nought at all effecting. 
 
 Here kennell'd in a brake she finds a hound. 
 And asks the weary caitiff for his master ; 
 And their another licking of his wound, 915 
 
 'Gainst venom'd sores the only sovereign plaster; 
 And here she meets another sadly scowling. 
 To whom she speaks, and he replies with howl- 
 ing. 
 
 When he hath ceased his ill-resounding noise. 
 Another flap-mouth'd mourner, black and grim, 
 Against the welkin volleys out his voice ; 921 
 Another and another answer him. 
 Clapping their proud tails to the ground below. 
 Shaking their scratch'd ears, bleeding as they go. 
 
 Look, how the world's poor people are amazed 
 At apparitions, signs, and prodigies, 926 
 
 Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed. 
 Infusing them with dreadful prophecies; 
 So she at these sad signs draws up her breath, 
 And, sighing it again, exclaims on Death. 930 
 
 ' Hard-fa vour'd tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean, 
 Hateful divorce of love,' — thus chides she Death, — 
 'Grim-griuning ghost, earth's worm, what dost 
 
 thou mean 
 To stifle beauty and to steal his breath, 
 Who when he lived, his breath and beauty set 
 Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet? 936 
 
 ' If he be dead, — no, it cannot be. 
 Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike at it ; — 
 O yes, it may ; thou hast no eyes to see. 
 But hatefully at random dost thou hit. 940 
 
 Thy mark is feeble age; but thy false dart 
 Mistakes that aim, and cleaves an infant's heart. 
 
 ' Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke, 
 And, hearing him, thy power had lost his power. 
 The Destinies will curse thee for this stroke; 945 
 They bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck'st a flower ; 
 Love's golden arrow at him should have fled. 
 And not Death's ebon dart, to strike him dead. 
 
 ' Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such 
 
 weeping? 
 What may a heavy groan advantage thee ? 950 
 Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping 
 Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see? 
 Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour, 
 Since her best work is ruin'd with thy rigour.' 
 
 Here overcome, as one full of despair, 955 
 
 She vail'd her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopp'd 
 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair 
 In the sweet channel of her bosom dropp'd ; 
 
 But through the flood-gates breaks the silver 
 rain, 
 
 And with his strong course opens them again. 960 
 
 O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow ! 
 
 Her eyes seen in the tears, tears in her eye ; 
 
 Both crystals, where they view'd each other's 
 sorrow. 
 
 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry; 
 But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain, 9G5 
 Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again. 
 
 Variable passions throng her constant woe. 
 As striving who should best becom-e her grief; 
 All entertain'd, each passion labours so 
 That every present sorrow seemeth chief, 970 
 But none is best ; then join they all together. 
 Like many clouds consulting for foul weather. 
 
 By this, far off she hears some huntsman holloa; 
 
 A nurse's song ne'er pleased her babe so well ; 
 
 The dire imagination she did follow 975 
 
 This sound of hope doth labour to expel ; 
 For now reviving joy bids her rejoice, 
 And flatters her it is Adonis' voice. 
 
 Whereat her tears began to turn their tide, 
 Being prison'd in her eye like pearls in glass; 980 
 Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside. 
 Which her cheek melts, as scorning it should pass 
 To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground. 
 Who is but drunken when she seemeth drown'd. 
 
 O hard-believing love, how strange it seems 985 
 
 Not to believe, and yet too credulous ! 
 
 Thy weal and woe are both of them extremes ; 
 
 Despair, and hope, makes thee ridiculous ; 988 
 The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely, 
 In likely thoughts the other kills thee quickly. 
 
 Now she unweaves the web that she hath wrought ; 
 Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame; 
 It was not she that call'd him all to nought ; 
 Now she adds honours to his hateful name ; 
 
378 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 [Line 995-H02. 
 
 She clepes him king of graves, and grave for 
 kings, 995 
 
 Imperious 
 
 kings, 
 
 i supreme of all mortal things. 
 
 'No, no,' quoth she, 'sweet Death, I did but jest; 
 Yet pardon me, I felt a kind of fear 
 Whenas I met the boar, that bloody beast, 
 Which knows no pity, but is still severe ; 1000 
 Then, gentle shadow, — truth I must confess, — 
 I rail'd on thee, fearing my love's decease. 
 
 "Tis notmy fault; the boar provoked my tongue; 
 
 Be wreak'd on him, invisible commander; 1004 
 
 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong ; 
 
 I did but act, he's author of thy slander ; 
 Grief hath two tongues ; and never woman yet 
 Could rule them both without ten women's wit.' 
 
 Thus hoping that Adonis is alive, 
 Her rash suspect she doth extenuate ; 1010 
 
 And that his beauty may the better thrive, 
 With Death she humbly doth insinuate ; 
 Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories 
 His victories, his triumphs and his glories. 
 
 ' Jove,' quoth she, ' how much a fool was I 
 To be of such a weak and silly mind 1016 
 
 To wail his death who lives and must not die 
 Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind! 
 For he being dead, with him is beauty slain. 
 And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again. 1020 
 
 ' Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear 
 
 As one with treasure laden, hemm'd with thieves ; 
 
 Trifles unwitnessed with eye or ear 
 
 Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves.' 
 Even at this word she hears a merry horn, 1025 
 Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn. 
 
 As falcons to the lure, away she flies ; 
 
 The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light ; 
 
 And in her haste unfortunately spies 
 
 The foul boar's conquest on her fair delight; 1030 
 Which seen, her eyes, as raurder'd withthe view, 
 Like stars ashamed of day, themselves with- 
 drew ; 
 
 Or, as the snail, whose tender horns being hit. 
 Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain. 
 And there all smother'd up in shade doth sit, 1035 
 Long after fearing to creep forth again ; 
 So, at his bloody view, her eyes are fled 
 Into the deep-dark cabins of her head ; 
 
 Where they resign their office and their light 
 To the disposing of her troubled brain ; 1040 
 
 Who bids them still consort with ugly night, 
 And never wound the heart with looks again ; 
 Who, like a king perplexed in his throne. 
 By their suggestion gives a deadly groan. 
 
 Whereat each tributary subject quakes ; 1045 
 
 As when the wind, imprison'd in the ground, 
 Struggling for passage, earth's foundation shakes. 
 Which with cold terror doth men's minds con- 
 found. 
 This mutiny each part doth so surprise. 
 That from their dark beds once more leap her 
 eyes ; 1050 
 
 And being open'd threw unwilling light 
 
 Upon the wide wound that the boar had trench'd 
 
 In his soft flank ; whose wonted lily white 
 
 With purple tears, that his wound wept, was 
 
 drench'd. 10.04 
 
 No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed, 
 
 But stole his blood and seem'd with him to bleed. 
 
 This solemn sympathy poor Venus noteth ; 
 Over one shoulder doth she hang her head ; 
 Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth; 
 She thinks he could not die, he is not dead ; 1060 
 
 Her voice is stopp'd, her joints forget to bow ; 
 
 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now. 
 
 Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly 
 That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem 
 three ; 1064 
 
 And then she reprehends her mangling eye. 
 That makes more gashes where no breach should 
 be; 
 His face seems twain, each several limb is dou- 
 bled ; 
 For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being trou- 
 bled. 
 
 ' IMy tongue cannot express my grief for one. 
 And yet,' quoth she, ' behold two Adons dead ! 1070 
 My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone, 
 Mine eyes are turn'd to tire, my heart to lead ; 
 
 Heavy heart's lead, melt at mine eyes' red fire! 
 
 So shall I die by drops of hot desire. 
 
 'Alas, poor world,what treasure hast th-ou lost! 1075 
 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? 
 AVhose tongue is music now? what canst thou boast 
 Of things long since, or any thing ensuing ? 
 
 The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and 
 trim ; 1079 
 
 But true-sweet beauty lived and died with him. 
 
 'Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear! 
 
 Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you ; 
 
 Having no fair to lose, you need not fear ; 
 
 The sun doth scorn you, and the wind doth hiss 
 you ; 1084 
 
 But when Adonis lived, sun and sharp air 
 Lurk'd like two thieves, to rob him of his fair. 
 
 'And therefore would he put his bonnet on. 
 Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peejD ; 
 The wind wovild blow it off, and, being gone. 
 Play with his locks ; then would Adonis weep ; 1090 
 And straight, in pity of his tender years. 
 They both would strive who first should dry his 
 tears. 
 
 ' To see his face the lion walk'd along 
 Behind some hedge, because he would not fear him; 
 To recreate himself when he hath sung, 1095 
 
 The tiger would be tame and gently hear him ; 
 If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey, 
 And never fright the silly lamb that day. 
 
 'When he beheld his shadow jn the brook. 
 The fishes spread on it their golden gills ; 1100 
 When ho was by, the birds such pleasure took. 
 That some would sing, some other in their bills 
 
Line ii 03-1 194.] 
 
 VENUS AND ADONIS 
 
 379 
 
 Would bring him mulberries and ripe-red cher- 
 ries ; 
 
 He fed them with his sight, thoy him with ber- 
 ries. 
 
 'But this foul, grim, and urchin-snouted boar, 1105 
 Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave, 
 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that ho wore; 
 Witness the entertainment that he gave; 
 If he did see his face, why then I know 1109 
 He thought to kiss him, and hath kill'd him so. 
 
 "Tis true, 'tis true; thus was Adonis slain ; 
 He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear, 
 Who did not whet his teeth at him again, 
 But by a kiss thought to persuade him there ; 
 And nuzzling in his flank, the loving swins 1115 
 Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin. 
 
 ' Had I been tooth'd like him, I must confess. 
 With kissing him I should have kill'd him first; 
 But he is dead, and never did he bless 
 My youth with his; the more am I accurst.' 1120 
 With this, she falleth in the place she stood, 
 And stains her face with his congealed blood. 
 
 She looks upon his lips, and they are pale ; 
 
 She takes him by the hand, and that is cold ; 
 
 She whispers in his ears a heavy tale, 1125 
 
 As if they heard the woeful words she told ; 
 She lifts the coffer-lids tliat close his eyes, 
 Where, lo, two lamps, burntout, in darkness lies ; 
 
 Two glasses, where herself herself beheld 
 A thousand times, and now no more reflect; 1130 
 Their virtue lost, wherein they late excell'd, 
 And every beauty robb'd of his effect ; 
 
 ' Wonder of time,' quoth she, ' this is my spite. 
 That, thou being dead, the day should yet be 
 light. 
 
 ' Sinee thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy, 1135 
 Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend ; 
 It shall be waited on with jealousy, 
 Find sweet beginning but unsavoury end; 
 Ne'er settled equally, but higli or low, 1139 
 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe. 
 
 ' It shall be fickle, false, and full of fraud ; 
 
 Bud, and be blasted, in a breathing while; 
 
 The bottom poison, and the top o'erstraw'd 
 
 With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile ; 
 The strongest body shall it make most weak, 1145 
 Strike the wise dumb, and teach the fool to speak. 
 
 ' It shall he sparing and too full of riot, 
 Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures; 
 The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet, 
 Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treas- 
 ures ; 1150 
 
 It shall be raging-mad, and silly-mild, 
 Make the young old, the old become a child. 
 
 ' It shall suspect where is no cause of fear ; 
 
 It shall not fear where it should most mistrust ; 
 
 It shall be merciful and too severe, 1155 
 
 And most deceiving when it seems most just; 
 Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward, 
 Put fear to valour, courage to the coward. 
 
 ' It shall be cause of war and dire events. 
 And set dissension 'twixt the son and sii'e; 1160 
 Subject and servile to all discontents. 
 As dry combustions matter is to fire ; 
 Sith in his prime death doth my love destroy, 
 They that love best their loves shall not enjoy.' 
 
 By this the boy that by her side lay kill'd 1165 
 
 Was melted like a vapour from her sight. 
 
 And in his blood, that on the ground lay spill'd, 
 
 A purple flower sprung up, cliequer'd with white, 
 
 Resembling well his pale cheeks and the blood 
 
 Which in round drops upon their whiteness 
 
 stood. 1170 
 
 She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell, 
 
 Comparing it to her Adonis' breath ; 
 
 And says, within her bosom it shall dwell, 
 
 Since he himself is reft from her by death ; 
 She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears 
 Green-dropping sap, which she compares to 
 tears. 1176 
 
 ' Poor flower,' quoth she, ' this was thy father's 
 guise, — 
 
 Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire, — 
 
 For every little grief to wet his eyes ; 
 
 To grow unto himself was his desire, 1180 
 
 And so 'tis thine ; but know, it is as good 
 To wither in my breast as in his blood. 
 
 ' Here was thy father's bed, here in my breast ; 
 
 Thou art the next of blood, and 'tis thy right ; 
 
 Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest; 1185 
 
 My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night ; 
 There shall not be one minute in an hour 
 Wherein I will not kiss my sweet love's flower.' 
 
 Thus weary of the world, away she hies, 1189 
 And yokes her silver doves ; by whose swift aid 
 Their mistress, mounted, through the empty skies 
 In her light chariot quickly is conve)''d ; 
 
 Holding their course to Paphos, where their 
 queen 
 
 Means to immure herself and not be seen. 
 
THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 From the besieged Ardea all in post, 
 Borne by the trustless wings of false desire, 
 Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves the Roman host, 
 And to Collatium bears the lightless fire 
 Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire 5 
 
 And girdle with embracing flames the waist 
 Of Collatiue's fair love, Lucrece the chaste. 
 
 Haply that name of 'chaste' unhappily set 
 This bateless edge on his keen appetite ; 
 When CoUatine unwisely did not let 10 
 
 To praise the clear unmatched red and white 
 Which triumph'd in that sky of his delight, 
 
 Where mortal stars, as bright as heaven's beau- 
 ties. 
 
 With pure aspects did him peculiar duties. 
 
 For he the night before, in Tarquin's tent, 15 
 Unlock'd the treasure of his happy state ; 
 What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent 
 In the possession of his beateous mate ; 
 Beckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate. 
 That kings might be espoused to more fame, 20 
 But king nor peer to such a peerless dame. 
 
 O happiness enjoy'd but of a few ! 
 And, if possess'd, as soon decay'd and done • 
 As is the morning's silver-melting dew 
 Against the golden splendour of the sun ! 25 
 
 An expired date, eanceU'd ere well begun : 
 Honour and beauty, in the owner's arms. 
 Are weakly fortress'd from a world of harms. 
 
 Beauty itself doth of itself persuade 
 The eyes of men without an orator ; 30 
 
 What needeth then apologies be made, 
 To set forth that which is so singular ? . 
 Or why is Collatine the publisher 
 Of that rich jewel he should keep unknown 
 From thievish ears, because it is his own ? 35 
 
 Perchance his boast of Lucrece' sovereignty 
 Suggested this proud issue of a king ; 
 For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be ; 
 Perchance that envy of so rich a thing, 
 Braving compare, disdainfully did sting 40 
 
 His high-pitch'd thoughts, that meaner men 
 should vaunt 
 
 That golden hap which their superiors want. 
 
 But some untimely thought did instigate 
 His all-too-timeless speed, if none of those ; 
 His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state, 45 
 Neglected all, with swift intent he goes 
 To quench the coal which in his liver glows. 
 O rash-false heat, wrapp'd in repentant cold, 
 Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne'er grows 
 old! 
 
 When at Collatium this false lord arrived, 50 
 Well was he welcomed by the Roman dame. 
 Within whose face beauty and virtue strived 
 Which of them both should underprop her fame ; 
 When virtue bragg'd, beauty would blush for 
 shame ; 
 When beauty boasted blushes, in despite 55 
 Virtue would stain that o'er with silver white. 
 
 But beauty, iii that white intituled. 
 From Venus' doves doth challenge that fair field; 
 Then virtue claims from beauty beauty's red, 
 Which virtue gave the goldeu age to gild 60 
 
 Their silver cheeks, and call'd it then their shield i 
 Teaching them thus to use it in the fight. 
 When shame assail'd, the red should fence the 
 white. 
 
 This heraldry in Lucrece' face was seen. 
 Argued by beauty's red and virtue's white; 65 
 Of cither's colour was the other queen. 
 Proving from world's minority their right ; 
 Yet their ambition makes them still to tight; 
 The sovereignty of either being so great. 
 That oft they interchange each other's seat. 70 
 
 This silent war of lilies and of roses. 
 Which Tarquin view'd in her fair face's field, 
 In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses ; 
 Where, lest between them both it should be kill'd, 
 The coward captive vanquished doth yield 75 
 To those two armies, that would let him go 
 Rather than triumph in so false a foe. 
 
 Now thinks he that her husband's shallow tongue. 
 The niggard prodigal that praised her so, 
 In that high task hath done her beauty wrong, 80 
 Which far exceeds his barren skill to show ; 
 Therefore that praise which Collatine doth owe 
 Enchanted Tarquin answers with surmise, 
 In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes. 
 
 This earthly saint, adored by this devil, 85 
 
 Little suspecteth the false worshipper ; 
 
 For unstain'd thoughts do seldom dream on evil ; 
 
 Birds never limed no secret bushes fear ; 
 
 So guiltless she securely gives good cheer 
 And reverend welcome to her princely guest, 90 
 Whose inward ill no outward harm express'd ; 
 
 For that he colour'd with his high estate, 
 Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty ; 
 That nothing in him seem'd inordinate. 
 Save sometime too much wonder of his eye, 95 
 Which, having all, all could not satisfy ; 
 But, poorly rich, so wanteth in his store, 
 That, cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more. 
 
Line 99-215.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 381 
 
 But she, that never coped with stranger eyes, 
 Could pick no meaning from their parting looks. 
 Nor read the subtle-shining secrecies 101 
 
 Writ in the glassy margents of such books; 
 She touch'd no unknown baits, nor fear'd no 
 hooks ; 
 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight, 
 More than his eyes were open'd to the light. 105 
 
 He stories to herears her husband's fame. 
 Won in the fields of fruitful Italy ; 
 And decks with praises Collatine's high name. 
 Made glorious by his manly chivalry 
 With bruised arms and wreaths of victory ; 110 
 Her joy with heaved-up hand she doth express, 
 And wordless so greets heaven for his success. 
 
 Far from the purpose of his coming hither. 
 He makes excuses for his being there ; 
 No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather 
 Doth yet in his fair welkin once appear ; 116 
 
 Till sable Night, mother of dread and fear, 
 Upon the world dim darkness doth display, 
 And in her vanity prison stows the day. 
 
 For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed, 120 
 Intending weariness with heavy spright ; 
 For after supper long he questioned 
 With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night ; 
 Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth 
 light; 
 And every one to rest themselves betake, 125 
 Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that 
 wake. 
 
 As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving 
 The sundry dangers of his will's obtaining ; 
 Yet ever to obtain his will resolving, 
 Though weak-built hopes persuade him to ab- 
 staining ; 1.30 
 Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining. 
 And when great treasure is the meed proposed. 
 Though death be adjunct, there's no death sup- 
 posed. 
 
 Those that much covet are with gain so fond 
 That what they have not, that which they possess, 
 They scatter and unloose it from their bond, 136 
 And so, by hoping more, they have but less ; 
 Or, gaining more, the proiit of excess 
 Is but to surfeit, and such griefs sustain, 
 That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain. 
 
 The aim of all is but to nurse the life 141 
 
 With honour, wealth, and ease, in waning age ; 
 And in this aim there is such thwarting strife 
 That one for all or all for one we gage ; 
 As life for honour in fell battle's rage ; 145 
 
 Honour for wealth ; and oft that wealth doth cost 
 The death of all, and all together lost. 
 
 So that in venturing ill we leave to be 
 The things we are for that which we expect ; 
 And this ambitious, foul infirmity, 150 
 
 In having much, torments us with defect 
 Of that we have ; so then we do neglect 
 The thing we have, and, all for want of wit. 
 Make something nothing by augmenting it. 
 
 Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make. 
 Pawning his honor to obtain his lust ; 156 
 
 And for himself himself he must forsake; 
 Then where is truth, if there be no self-trust? 
 When shall he think to find a stranger just. 
 When he himself himself confounds, betrays 
 To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful 
 days ? 161 
 
 Now stole upon the time the dead of night, 
 When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes; 
 No comfortable star did lend his light, 164 
 
 No noise but owls' and wolves' death-boding cries; 
 Now serves the season that they may surprise 
 The silly lambs : pure thoughts are dead and still, 
 While lust and murder wakes to stain and kill. 
 
 And now this lustful lord leap'd from his bed. 
 Throwing his mantle rudely o'er his arm ; 170 
 Is madly toss'd between desire and dread ; 
 Th' one sweetly flatters, th' other feareth harm ; 
 But honest fear, bewitch'd with lust's foul charm, 
 Doth too too oft betake him to retire. 
 Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire. 175 
 
 His falchion on a flint he softly sniiteth. 
 That from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly ; 
 Whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth, 
 Which must be lode-star to his lustful eye ; 
 And to the flame thus speaks advisedly : 180 
 
 ' As from this cold flint I enforced this fire, 
 So Lucrece must I force to my desire.' 
 
 Here pale with fear he doth premeditate 
 The dangers of his loathsome enterijrise. 
 And in his inward mind he doth debate 185 
 
 What following sorrow may on this arise; 
 Then looking scornfully he doth despise 
 His naked armour of still-slaughter'd lust. 
 And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust: 
 
 ' Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not 
 To darken her whose light excelleth thine ; 191 
 And die, unhallow'd thoughts, before you blot 
 With your uncleanness that which is divine ; 
 Offer pure incense to so pure a shrine ; 
 Let fair humanity abhor the deed 195 
 
 That spots and stains love's modest snow-white 
 weed. 
 
 ' O shame to knighthood and to shining arms! 
 
 O foul dishonour to my household's grave ! 
 
 O impious act, including all foul harms ! 
 
 A martial man to be soft fancy's slave ! 200 
 
 True valour still a true respect should have ; 
 Then my digression is so vile, so base, 
 That it will live engraven in my face. 
 
 ' Yea, though I die, the scandal will survive, 
 A.nd be an eye-sore in my golden coat ; 205 
 
 Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive, 
 To cipher me how fondly I did dote ; 
 That my posterity, shamed with the note. 
 Shall curse my bones, and hold it for no sin 
 To wish that I their father had not bin. 210 
 
 ' What win I, if I gain the thing I seek ? 
 A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy. 
 Who buys a minute's mirth to wail a week? 
 Or sells eternity to get a toy? 214 
 
 For one sweet grape who will the vine destroy? 
 
382 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 216-331. 
 
 Or what foud beggar, but to touch the crown, 
 Would with the sceptre straight be strucken 
 down? 
 
 ' If CoUatinus dream of my intent, 
 Will he not wake, and in a desperate rage 
 Post hither, this vile purpose to prevent? 220 
 This siege that hath engirt his marriage, 
 This blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage, 
 This dying virtue, this surviving shame, 
 Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame? 
 
 ' O what excuse can my invention make, 225 
 
 When thou shalt cliarge me with so black a deed? 
 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake. 
 Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed ? 
 The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed ; 
 And extreme fear can neither fight nor fly, 230 
 But coward-like with trembling terror die. 
 
 ' Had CoUatinus kill'd my son or sire, 
 Or lain in ambush to betray my life. 
 Or were he not my dear friend, this desire 
 Might have excuse to work upon his wife, 235 
 As in revenge or quittal of such strife ; 
 But as he is my kinsman, my dear friend, 
 The shame and fault finds no excuse nor end. 
 
 ' Shameful it is ; ay, if the fact be known ; 
 
 Hateful it is ; there is no hate in loving; 240 
 
 I'll beg her love ; but she is not her own ; 
 
 The worst is but denial and reproving ; 
 
 My will is strong, past reason's weak removing. 
 Who fears a sentence or an old man's saw 
 Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe.' 245 
 
 Thus graceless holds he disputation 
 'Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will. 
 And with good thoughts makes dispensation. 
 Urging the worser sense for vantage still ; 
 Which in a moment doth confound and kill 250 
 All pure effects, and doth so far proceed 
 That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed. 
 
 Quoth he, ' She took me kindly by the hand, 
 And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes, 
 Fearing some hard news from the warlike band, 
 Where her beloved CoUatinus lies. 256 
 
 O, how her fear did make her colour rise ! 
 First red as roses that on lawn we lay. 
 Then white as lawn, the roses took away. 
 
 'And how her hand, in my hand being lock'd, 260 
 Forced it to tremble with her loyal fear ! 
 Which struck her sad, and then it faster rock'd. 
 Until her husband's welfare she did hear ; 
 Whereat she smiled with so sweet a cheer 
 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood 265 
 Self-love had never drown'd him in the flood. 
 
 ' Wliy hunt I then for colour or excuses? 
 
 All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth ; 
 
 Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses ; 
 
 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dread- 
 eth ; 270 
 
 Affection is my captain, and he leadeth ; 
 And when his gaudy banner is display'd, 
 The coward fights, and will not be dismay'd. 
 
 ' Then, childish fear, avauut ! debating, die ! 
 Eespect and reason wait on wrinkled age ! 275 
 My heart shall never countermand mine eye ; 
 Sad pause and deep regard beseems the sage ; 
 My part is youth, and beats these from the stage ; 
 
 Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize; 
 
 Then who fears sinking where such treasure 
 lies?' 280 
 
 As corn o'ergrown by weeds, so heedful fear 
 
 Is almost choked by unresisted lust. 
 
 Away he steals with open listening ear. 
 
 Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust ; 
 
 Both which, as servitors to the unjust, 285 
 
 So cross him with their opposite persuasion. 
 That now he vows a league, and now invasion. 
 
 Within his thought her heavenly image sits, 
 
 And in the self-same seat sits Collatine ; 
 
 That eye which looks on her confounds his wits; 
 
 That eye which him beholds, as more divine, 291 
 
 Unto a view so false will not incline ; 
 But witlr a pure appeal seeks to the heart, 
 Which once corrupted takes the worser part ; 
 
 And therein heartens up his servile powers, 295 
 Who, flatter'd by their leader's jocund show, 
 Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill up hours ; 
 And as their captain, so their pride doth grow, 
 Paying more slavish tribute than they owe. 
 By reprobate desire thus madly led, 300 
 
 The Koman lord marcheth to Lucrece' bed. 
 
 The locks between her chamber and his will, 
 Each one by him enforced, retires his ward; 
 But, as they open, they all rate his ill, 304 
 
 Which drives the creeping thief to some regard ; 
 The threshold grates the door to have him heard ; 
 
 Night-wandering weasels shriek to see him 
 there ; 
 
 They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear. 
 
 As each unwilling portal yields him way. 
 Through little vents and crannies of the place 310 
 The wind wars with his torch to make him stay. 
 And blows the smoke of it into his face. 
 Extinguishing his conduct in this case; 
 But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch, 
 Puffs forth another wind that fires the torch ; 315 
 
 And being lighted, by the light he spies 
 Lucretia's glove, wherein her needle sticks ; 
 He takes it from the rushes where it lies. 
 And griping it, the needle his finger pricks; 319 
 As who should say, ' This glove to wanton tricks 
 
 Is not inured ; return again in haste ; 
 
 Thou see'st our mistress' ornaments are chaste.' 
 
 But all these poor forbiddiugs could not stay him ; 
 He in the worst sense construes their denial ; 
 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him, 
 He takes for accidental things of trial ; 326 
 
 Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial, 
 Who with a lingering stay his course doth let, 
 Till every minute pays the hour his debt. 
 
 ' So, so,' quoth he, ' these lets attend the time, 330 
 Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring, 
 
Line 332-446.] 
 
 TFIE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 383 
 
 To add a more rejoicing to the prime, 
 
 And give tlie sneaped birds more cause to sing, 
 
 Pain pays tlie income of each precious thing; 
 
 Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves, 
 and sands, 335 
 
 The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands.' 
 
 Now is he come unto the chamber door. 
 That shuts him from the heaven of his thought, 
 Which with a j'ielding latch, and with no more, 
 Hath barr'd him from the blessed thing he sought. 
 So from himself impiety hath wrought, 341 
 
 That for his prey to pray he doth begin. 
 As if the heavens should countenance his sin. 
 
 But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer, 
 Having solicited the eternal power 3-15 
 
 That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair. 
 And they would stand auspicious to the hour. 
 Even there he starts: quoth he 'I must deflower; 
 
 The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact ; 
 
 How can they then assist me in the act ? 350 
 
 ' Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide ! 
 
 My will is baok'd with resolution ; 
 
 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried ; 
 
 The blackest sin is clear'd with absolution ; 354 
 
 Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution. 
 The eye of heaven is out, and misty night 
 Covers the shame that follows sweet delight.' 
 
 This said, his guilty hand pluck'd up the latch. 
 And with his knee the door he opens wide. 
 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch ; 
 Thus treason works ere traitors be espied. 361 
 Who sees the lurking sei'pent steps aside ; 
 But she, sound sleeping, fearing no such thing. 
 Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting. 
 
 Into the chamber wickedly he stalks, 365 
 
 And gazeth on her yet unstained bed. 
 The curtains being close, about he walks, 
 Boiling his greedy eyeballs in his head ; 
 By their high treason is his heart misled ; 
 
 Which gives the watch-word to his hand full 
 soon 370 
 
 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon. 
 
 Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed sun, 
 Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our sight ; 
 Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun 
 To wink, being blinded with a greater light; 
 Whether it is that she reflects so bright, 376 
 
 That dazzleth them, or else some shame sup- 
 posed ; 
 But blind they are, and keep themselves en- 
 closed. 
 
 O, had they in that darksome prison died \ 
 Then had they seen the period of their ill ; 380 
 Then Collatine again, by Lucrece' side, 
 In his clear bed might have reposed still ; 
 But they must ope, this blessed league to kill ; 
 And holy-thoughted Lucrece to their sight 
 Must sell her joy, her life, her world's delight. 
 
 Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under, 386 
 
 Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss; 
 Who, therefore angry, sesms to part in sunder, 
 Swelling on either side to want his bliss ; 
 Between whose bills her head entombed is; 390 
 
 Where, like a virtuous monument, she lies, 
 To be admired of lewd unhallowed eyes. 
 
 Without the bed her other fair hand was. 
 On the green coverlet ; whose perfect white 
 Show'd like an April daisy on the grass, 395 
 
 With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night. 
 Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light. 
 And canopied in darkness sweetly lay, 
 Till they might open to adorn the day. 
 
 Her hair, like golden threads, play'd with her 
 breath ; 400 
 
 modest wantons ! wanton modesty ! 
 
 Showing life's triumph in the map of death, 
 
 And death's dim look in life's mortality ; 
 
 Each in her sleep themselves so beautify 404 
 
 As if between them twain there were no strife, 
 But that life lived in death and death in life. 
 
 Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue, 
 A pair of maiden worlds unconquered, 
 Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew. 
 And him by oath they truly honoured. 410 
 
 These worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred ; 
 Who, like a foul usurper, went about 
 From this fair throne to heave the owner out. 
 
 What could he see but mightily he noted ? 
 What did he note but strongly he desired? 415 
 What he beheld, on that he firmly doted, 
 And in his will his wilful eye he tired. 
 With more than admiration he admired 
 Her azure veins, her alabaster skin, 419 
 
 Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin. 
 
 As the grim lion fawneth o'er his prey. 
 Sharp hunger by the conquest satisfied. 
 So o'er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay. 
 His rage of lust by gazing qualified ; 424 
 
 Slack'd, not suppress'd ; for standing by her side. 
 His eye, which late this mutiny restrains. 
 Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins ; 
 
 And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fight- 
 ing. 
 Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting, 429 
 
 In bloody death and ravishment delighting. 
 Nor children's tears nor mothers' groans respect- 
 ing, 
 Swell in their pride, the onset still expecting; 
 Anon his beating heart, alarum striking. 
 Gives the hot charge, and bids them do their 
 liking. 
 
 His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye. 
 His eye commends the leading to his hand ; 438 
 His hand, as proud of such a dignity. 
 Smoking with pride, march'd on to make his stand 
 On her bare breast, the heart of all her land ; 
 Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale, 
 Left their round turrets destitute aud pale. 441 
 
 They, mustering to the quiet cabinet 
 
 Where their dear governess and lady lies. 
 
 Do tell her she is dreadfully beset, 444 
 
 And fright her with confusion of their cries; 
 
 She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock'd-up eyes, 
 
384 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 447-560. 
 
 Who, peeping forth this tumult to behold, 
 Are by his flaming torch dimm'd and controll'd. 
 
 Imagine her as one in dead of night 449 
 
 From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking. 
 That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite, 
 Whose grim aspect sets every joiut a-shaking ; 
 What terror 'tis, but she, in worser taking. 
 From sleep disturbed, heedfully doth view 454 
 The sight which makes supposed terror true. 
 
 Wrapp'd and confounded in a thousand fears, 
 Like to a new-kill'd bird she trembling lies ; 
 She dares not look ; yet, winking, there appears 
 Quick-shifting antics, ugly in her eyes ; 459 
 
 Such shadows are the weak brain's forgeries ; 
 Who, angry that the eyes fly from their lights. 
 In darkness daunts them with more dreadful 
 sights. 
 
 His hand, that yet remains upon her breast, — 
 Exide ram, to batter such an ivory wall I — 
 May feel her heart, poor citizen ! distress'd, 465 
 Wounding itself to death, rise up and fall, 
 Beating her bulk, that his hand shakes withal. 
 This moves in him more rage and lesser pity. 
 To make the breach and enter this sweet city. 
 
 First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin 470 
 To sound a parley to his heartless foe ; 
 Who o'er the white sheet peers her whiter chin. 
 The reason of this rash alarm to know. 
 Which he by dumb demeanour seeks to show ; 
 But she with vehement prayers urgeth still 
 Under what colour he commits this ill. 476 
 
 Thus he replies : ' The colour in thy face. 
 That even for anger makes the lily pale 
 And the red rose blush at her own disgrace. 
 Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale ; 480 
 Under that colour am I come to scale 
 Thy never-conquer'd fort ; the fault is thine, 
 For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine. 
 
 ' Thus I forestall thee, if thou mean to chide : 
 Thy beauty hath ensnared thee to this night, 485 
 Where thou with patience must my will abide ; 
 My will that marks thee for my earth's delight, 
 Which I to conquer sought with all my might ; 
 But as reproof and reason beat it dead, 
 By thy bright beauty was it newly bred. 490 
 
 ' I see what crosses my attempt will bring ; 
 
 I know what thorns the growing rose defends ; 
 
 I think the honey guarded with a sting ; 
 
 All this beforehand counsel comprehends ; 494 
 
 But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends ; 
 Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty. 
 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty. 
 
 ■ I have debated, even in my soul. 
 
 What wrong, what shame, what sorrow I shall 
 
 breed ; 
 But nothing can aifection's course control, 500 
 Or stop the headlong fury of his speed. 
 [ know repentant tears ensue the deed, 
 
 Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity; 
 
 Yet stiiva I to embrace mine infamy.' 
 
 This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade, 505 
 Which, like a falcon towering in the skies, 
 Coucheth the fowl below with his wings' shade, 
 Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies ; 
 So under his insulting falchion lies 509 
 
 Harmless Lucretia, marking what he tells 
 With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon's bells. 
 
 ' Lucrece,' quoth he, ' this night I must enjoy thee ; 
 If thou deny, then force must work my way. 
 For in thy bed I purpose to destroy thee ; 
 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay, 
 To kill thine honour with thy life's decay ; 516 
 And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him. 
 Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him. 
 
 ' So thy surviving husband shall remain 
 The scornful mark of every open eye ; 520 
 
 Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain, 
 Thy issue blurr'd with nameless bastardy ; 
 And thou, the author of their obloquy, 
 Shalt have thy trespass cited up in rhymes 
 And sung by children in succeeding times. 
 
 ' But if thou yield, I rest thy secret friend ; 525 
 
 The fault unknown is as a thought unacted; 
 
 A little harm done to a great good end 
 
 For lawful policy remains enacted. 
 
 The poisonous simple sometime is compacted 
 
 In a pure comijound ; being so applied, 531 
 
 His venom in effect is purified. 
 
 ' Then, for thy husband and thy children's sake, 
 Tender my suit ; bequeath not to their lot 
 The shame that from them no device can take, 
 The blemish that will never be forgot ; 536 
 
 Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour's blot ; 
 For marks descried in men's nativity 
 Are nature's faults, not their own infamy.' 
 
 Here with a cockatrice' dead-killing eye 540 
 
 He rouseth up himself, and makes a pause ; 
 While she, the picture of true piety. 
 Like a white hind under the gripe's sharp claws, 
 Pleads, in a wilderness where are no laws, 
 To the rough beast that knows no gentle right. 
 Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite. 546 
 
 But when a black-faced cloud the world doth 
 
 threat. 
 In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding, 
 From earth's dark womb some gentle gust doth get. 
 Which blows these pitchy vapours from their bid- 
 ing, 550 
 Hindering their present fall by this dividing ; 
 So his unhallow'd haste her words delays. 
 And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays. 
 
 Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally, 
 While in his hold-fast foot the weak mouse pant- 
 eth ; 555 
 
 Her sad behaviour feeds his vulture folly, 
 A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wauteth ; 
 His ear her prayers admits, but his heart granteth 
 No penetrable entrance to her plaining; 
 Tears harden lust, though marble wear with 
 1 raining. 560 
 
Line 561-679.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 385 
 
 Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly iixed 
 In the remorseless wrinkles of his face ; 
 Her modest eloquence with sighs is mixed, 
 Which to her oratory adds more grace. 
 She puts the period often from his place, 565 
 
 And midst the sentence so her accent breaks 
 That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks. 
 
 She conjures him by high almighty Jove, 
 
 By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship's 
 
 oath, 
 By her untimely tears, her husband's love, 570 
 By holy human law and common troth. 
 By heaven and earth, and all the power of both. 
 That to his borrow'd bed he make retire, 
 And stoop to honour, not to foul desire. 
 
 Quoth she, ' Reward not hospitality 575 
 
 With such black payment as thou hast pretended ; 
 
 Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee ; 
 
 Mar not the thing that cannot be amended ; 
 
 End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended ; 
 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow 
 To strike a poor unseasonable doe. 581 
 
 ' My husband is thy friend ; for his sake spare me ; 
 
 Thyself art mighty ; for thine own sake leave me ; 
 
 Myself a weakling; do not then ensnare me; 
 
 Thou look'st not like deceit ; do not deceive me. 
 
 My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave 
 
 thee ; 586 
 
 If ever man were moved with woman's moans. 
 
 Be moved with my tears, my sighs, my groans; 
 
 'All which together, like a troubled ocean, 
 Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart, 
 To soften it with their continual motion ; 591 
 For stones dissolved to water do convert. 
 O, if no harder than a stone thou art. 
 
 Melt at my tears, and be compassionate ! 
 
 Soft pity enters at an iron gate. 595 
 
 ' In Tarquin's likeness I did entertain thee ; 
 Hast thou put on his shape to do him shame ? 
 To all the host of heaven I complain me. 
 Thou wrong'st his honour, wouud'st his princely 
 name. 599 
 
 Thou art not what thou seem'st ; and if the same. 
 
 Thou seem'st not what thou art, a god, a king; 
 
 For kings, like gods, should govern every thing. 
 
 ' How will thy shame be seeded in thine age. 
 When thus thy vices bud before thy spring! 
 If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage, 605 
 What darest thou not when once thou art a king? 
 O, be remember'd, no outrageous thing 
 
 From vassal actors can be wiped away ; 
 
 Then kings' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay. i 
 
 'This deed will make thee only loved for fear; 
 
 But happy monarchs still are fear'd for love ; 
 
 With foul offenders thou perforce must bear, 612 
 
 When they in thee the like offences prove; 
 
 If but for fear of this, thy will remove ; 
 For princes are the glass, the school, the book. 
 Where subjects' eyes do learn, do read, do look. 
 
 'And wilt thou be the school where Lust shall 
 learn? 617 
 
 Must he in thee read lectures of such shame? 
 Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern 
 25 
 
 Authority for sin, warrant for blame, 620 
 
 To privilege dishonour in thy name? 
 Thou back'st reproach against long-living laud. 
 And makest fair reputation but a bawd. 
 
 ' Hast thou command ? by him that gave it thee, 
 From a pure heart command thy rebel will ; 625 
 Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity, 
 For it was lent thee all that brood to kill. 
 Thy princely office how canst thou fulfil. 
 When, pattern'd by thy fault, foul sin may say 
 He learn'd to sin and thou didst teach the way? 
 
 ' Think but how vile a spectacle it were, 631 
 
 To view thy present trespass in another. 
 Men's faults do seldom to themselves appear ; 
 Their own transgressions partially they smother ; 
 This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy bro- 
 ther. 
 0, how are they wrapp'd in with infamies 
 That from their own misdeeds askance their 
 eyes ! 637 
 
 ' To thee, to thee, my heaved-up hands appeal. 
 
 Not to seducing lust, thy rash relier ; 
 
 I sue for exiled majesty's repeal ; 640 
 
 Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire ; 
 
 His true respect will prison false desire. 
 And wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne. 
 That thou shalt see thy state and pity mine.' 
 
 'Have done,' quoth he; 'my uncontrolled tide 
 Turns not, but swells the higher by this let. 646 
 Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide. 
 And with the wind in greater fury fret ; 
 The petty streams that pay a daily debt 
 
 To their salt sovereign, with their fresh falls' 
 haste 650- 
 
 Add to his flow, but alter not his taste.' 
 
 ' Thou art,' quoth she, ' a sea, a sovereign king 
 And, lo, there falls into thy boundless flood 
 Black lust, dishonour, shame, misgoverning. 
 Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood. (i55i. 
 If all these petty ills shall change thy good, 
 Thy sea within a puddle's womb is hearsed. 
 And not the puddle in thy sea dispersed. 
 
 ' So shall these slaves be king, and thou their slave; : 
 Thou nobly base, they basely dignified ; 660 
 
 Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave ; 
 Thou loathed in their shame, they in thy pride ; 
 The lesser thing should not the greater hide ; 
 The cedar stoops not to the base shrub's foot, 
 But low shrubs wither at the cedar's root. 655' 
 
 ' So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state' — 
 'No more,' quoth he; 'by heaven, I will not hear 
 
 thee; 
 Yield to my love ; if not, enforced hate. 
 Instead of love's coy touch, shall rudely tear thee ; 
 That done, despitefuUy I mean to bear thee 670 
 Unto the base bed of some rascal groom. 
 To be thy partner in this shameful doom.' 
 
 This said, he sets his foot upon the light, 
 For light and lust are deadly enemies ; 
 Shame folded up in blind concealing night, 675 
 When most unseen, then most doth tyrannize. 
 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries; 
 
 Till with her own white fleece her voice eon- 
 tr ll'd 
 
 Entombs her outcry in her lips' sweet fold ; 
 
386 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 6S0-798. 
 
 For with the nightly linen that she wears 680 
 He pens her piteous clamours in her head, 
 Cooling his hot face in the chastest tears 
 That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed. 
 0, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed ! 
 The spots whereof could weeping purify, 685 
 Her tears should drop on them perpetually. 
 
 But she hath lost a dearer thing than life, 
 
 And he hath won what he would lose again ; 
 
 This forced league doth force a further strife ; 
 
 This momentary joy breeds months of pain ; 
 
 This hot desire converts to cold disdain ; 690 
 
 Pure Chastity is rifled of her store, 
 And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before. 
 
 Look, as the full-fed hound or gorged hawk 
 Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight, 695 
 
 Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk 
 The prey wherein by nature they delight, 
 So surfeit-taking Tarquin fares this night : 
 His taste delicious, in digestion souring, 699 
 Devours his will, that lived by foul devouring. 
 
 O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit 
 
 Can comprehend in still imagination ! 
 
 Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt. 
 
 Ere he can see his own abomination. 
 
 While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation 705 
 Can curb his heat or rein his rash desire. 
 Till, like a jade. Self-will himself doth tire. 
 
 And then with lank and lean discolour'd cheek. 
 With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace. 
 Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek, 710 
 Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case : 
 The flesh being proud. Desire doth fight with 
 Grace, 
 For there it revels, and when that decays 
 The guOty rebel for remission prays. 
 
 So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome, 715 
 Who this accomplishment so hotly chassd ; 
 For now against himself he sounds this doom. 
 That through the length of times he stands dis- 
 graced ; 
 Besides, his soul's fair temple is defaced, 719 
 
 To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares. 
 To ask the spotted princess how she fares. 
 
 She says, her subjects with foul insurrection 
 Have batter'd down her consecrated wall. 
 And by their mortal fault brought in subjection 
 Her immortality, and made her thrall 725 
 
 To living death and pain perpetual; 
 Which in her prescience she controlled still. 
 But her foresight could not forestall their will. 
 
 Even in this thought through the dark night he 
 
 stealeth, 
 A captive victor that hath lost in gain ; 730 
 
 Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth. 
 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain; 
 Leaving his spoil perplex'd in greater pain. 
 She bears the load of lust he left behind. 
 And he the burthen of a guilty mind. 7.35 
 
 He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence ; 
 She like a wearied lamb lies panting there; 
 He scowls, and hates himself for his offence ; 
 She, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear; 
 He faintly flies, sweating with guilty fear ; 740 
 
 She stays, exclaiming on the direful night ; 
 He runs, and chides his vanish'd, loathed de- 
 light. 
 
 He thence departs a heavy convertite ; 
 She there remains a hopeless cast-away ; 
 He in his speed looks for the morning light; 745 
 She prays she never may behold the day, 
 ' For day,' quoth she, ' night's 'scapes doth open 
 lay. 
 And my true eyes have never practiced how 
 To cloak oflfences with a cunning brow. 
 
 ' They think not but that every eye can see 750 
 The same disgrace which they themselves behold ; 
 And therefore would they still in darkness be. 
 To have their unseen sin remain untold ; 
 For they their guilt with weeping will unfold. 
 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, 
 Upon my cheeks what helpless shame I feel.' 
 
 Here she exclaims against repose and rest, 757 
 And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind. 
 She wakes her heart by beating on her breast. 
 And bids it leap from thence, where it may find 
 Some purer chest to close so pure a mind. 761 
 
 Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her 
 spite 
 
 Against the unseen secrecy of night : 
 
 ' comfort-killing Night, image of hell ! 
 
 Dim register and notary of shame! 765 
 
 Black stage for tragedies and murders fell ! 
 
 Vast sin-concealing chaos ! nurse of blame ! 
 
 Blind, muflled bawd ! dark harbour for defame ! 
 Grim cave of death! whispering conspirator 
 With close-tongued treason and the ravisher ! 
 
 ' O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night ! 771 
 
 Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime, 
 Muster thy mists to meet the eastern light, 
 Make war against proijortion'd course of time ; 
 Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb 775 
 
 His wonted height, yet ere he go to bed. 
 Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head. 
 
 ' With rotten damps ravish the morning air ; 
 Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick 
 The life of purity, the supreme fair, 780 
 
 Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick ; 
 And let thy misty vapours march so thick 
 That in their smoky ranks his smother'd light 
 May set at noon and make perpetual night ! 
 
 ' Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night's child, 
 The silver-shining queen he would distain ; 783 
 Her twinkling handmaids too, by him defiled. 
 Through Night's black bosom should not peep 
 
 again ; 
 So should I have co-partners in my pain ; 789 
 And fellowship in woe doth woe assuage. 
 As palmers' chat makes short their pilgrimage. 
 
 ' Where now T have no one to blush with me, 
 To cross their arms and hang their heads with 
 
 mine, 
 To mask their brows and hide their infamy ; 
 But I alone alone must sit and pine, 795 
 
 Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine, 
 Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with 
 
 groans. 
 Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans. 
 
I INE 799-915-] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 387 
 
 ' Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke, 
 Let not the jealous Day behold that face 800 
 
 Which underneath thy black all-hiding cloak 
 Immodestly lies martyr'd with disgrace ! 
 Keep still possession of thy gloomy place, 
 That all the faults which in thy reign are made 
 May likewise be sepulchred in thy shade! 805 
 
 ' Make me not object to the tell-tale Day ! 
 
 The light will show, character'd in my brow, 
 
 The story of sweet chastity's decay. 
 
 The impious breach of holy wedlock vow ; 
 
 Yea, the illiterate, that know not how 810 
 
 To cipher what is writ in learned books. 
 Will quote my loathsome tresjjass in my looks. 
 
 ' The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story. 
 And fright her crying babe with Tarquin's name ; 
 The orator, to deck his oratory, 815 
 
 Will couple my reproach to Tarquin's shame ; 
 Feast-finding minstrels, tuning my defame, 
 Will tie the hearers to attend each line. 
 How Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine. 
 
 ' Let my good name, that senseless reputation, 
 For Collatine's dear love be kept unspotted; 821 
 If that be made a theme for disputation. 
 The branches of another root are rotted. 
 And undeserved reproach to him allotted 
 That is as clear from this attaint of mine 
 As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine. 826 
 
 ' O unseen shame ! invisible disgrace ! 
 O unfelt sore! crest-wounding, private scar! 
 Reproach is stamp'd in CoUatinus' face. 
 And Tarquin's eye may read the mot afar, 830 
 How he in peace is wounded, not in war. 
 Alas, how many bear such shameful blows. 
 Which not themselves, but he that gives them 
 knows ! 
 
 ' If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me, 
 From me by strong assault it is bereft. 835 
 
 My honey lost, and I, a drone-like bee, 
 Have no perfection of ray summer left, 
 But robb'd and ransack'd by injurious theft ; 
 In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hatli crept. 
 And suck'd the honey which thy chaste bee 
 kept. 840 
 
 ' Yet am I guilty of thy honour's wrack ; 
 
 Yet for thy honour did I entertain him ; 
 
 Coming from thee, I could not put him back, 
 
 For it had been dishonour to disdain him ; 
 
 Besides, of weariness he did complain him, 845 
 And talk'd of virtue : O unlook'd-for evil. 
 When virtue is profaned in such a devil ! 
 
 'Why should the worm intrude the maiden bud? 
 
 Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests ? 
 
 Or toads infect fair founts with venom mud ? 
 
 Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts? 851 
 
 Or kings be breakers of their own behests ? 
 But no perfection is so absolute 
 That some impurity doth not pollute. 
 
 ' The aged man that coffers up his gold 855 
 
 Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits. 
 And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold, 
 
 But like still-pining Tantalus he sits 
 And useless barns the harvest of his wits, 
 Having no other pleasure of his gain 860 
 
 But torment that it cannot cure his pain. 
 
 ' So then he hath it when he cannot use it, 
 And leaves it to be master'd by his young; 
 Who in their pride do presently abuse it ; 
 Their father was too weak, and they too strong. 
 To hold their cursed-blessed fortune long. 863 
 The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours 
 Even in the moment that we call them ours. 
 
 ' Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring ; 
 Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flow- 
 ers ; 870 
 The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing ; 
 What virtue breeds iniquity devours; 
 We have no good that we can say is ours 
 
 But ill-annexed Opportunity 
 
 Or kills his life or else his quality. 875 
 
 ' Opportunity, thy guilt is great! 
 
 'Tis thou that executest the traitor's treason ; 
 
 Thou set'st the wolf where he the lamb may get ; 
 
 Whoever plots the sin, thou point'st the season ; 
 
 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason ; 
 And in thy shady cell, where none may spy him. 
 Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him. 
 
 ' Thou makest the vestal violate her oath ; 883 
 Thou blow'st the fire when temperance is thaw'd ; 
 Thou smother'st honesty, thou murder'st troth ; 
 Thou foul abettor ! thou notorious bawd I 886 
 Thou plautest scandal and displacest laud ; 
 Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief, 
 Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief! 
 
 ' Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame, 890 
 Thy private feasting to a public fast, 
 Tliy smoothing titles to a ragged name. 
 Thy sugar'd tongue to bitter wormwood taste; 
 Thy violent vanities can never last. 
 How comes it then, vile Opportunity, 895 
 
 Being so bad, such numbers seek for thee? 
 
 ' When wilt thou be the humble suppliant's friend. 
 And bring him where his suit may be obtained ? 
 When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end ? 
 Or free that soul which wretchedness hatli 
 chained ? 900 
 
 Give physic to the sick, ease to the pained ? 
 The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for 
 
 thee; 
 But they ne'er meet with Opportunity. 
 
 ' The patient dies while the physician sleeps ; 
 
 The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds ; 
 
 Justice is feasting while the widow weeps ; 906 
 
 Advice is sporting while infection breeds ; 
 
 Thou grant'st no time for charitable deeds ; 
 Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder's rages. 
 Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages. 
 
 ' AVTien Truth and Virtue have to do with thee, 
 A thousand crosses keep them from thy aid ; 912 
 They buy thy help, but Sin ne'er gives a fee ; 
 He gratis comes, and thou art well appaid 
 As well to hear as grant what he hath said. 
 
388 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 916-1032, 
 
 My Collatine would else have come to me 916 
 When Tarquin did, but he was stay'd by thee. 
 
 ' Guilty thou art of murder and of theft, 
 
 Guilty of perjury and subornation, 
 
 Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift, 920 
 
 Guilty of incest, that abomination ; 
 
 An accessory by thine inclination 
 To all sins past and all that are to come, 
 From the creation to the general doom. 
 
 ' Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night, 
 Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care, 926 
 
 Eater of youth, false slave to false delight. 
 Base watch of woes, sin's pack-horse, virtue's 
 
 snare ; 
 Thou nursest all and murder'st all that are ; 
 O, hear me then, injurious shifting time ! 930 
 Be guilty of my death, since of my crime. 
 
 ' Why hath thy servant Opportunity 
 Betray'd the hours thou gavest me to repose, 
 Cancell'd my fortunes, and enchained me 
 To endless date of never-ending woes? 935 
 
 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes. 
 To eat up errors by opinion bred. 
 Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed. 
 
 ' Time's glory is to calm contending kings. 
 To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light, 
 To stamp the seal of time in aged things, 941 
 To wake the morn and sentinel the night. 
 To wrong the wronger till he render right. 
 To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours. 
 And smear with dust their glittering golden 
 towers ; 945 
 
 ' To fill with worm-holes stately monuments, 
 To feed oblivion with decay of tilings, 
 To blot old books and alter their contents. 
 To pluck the quills from ancient ravens' wings. 
 To dry the old oak's sap and cherish springs, 
 To spoil antiquities of hammer'd steel, 951 
 
 And turn the giddy rouud of Fortune's wheel; 
 
 ' To show the beldam daughters of her daughter. 
 To make the child a man, the man a child, 
 To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter, 
 To tame the unicorn and lion wild, 956 
 
 To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled, 
 To cheer the ploughman with increaseful crops. 
 And waste huge stones with little water-drops. 
 
 'Why work'st thou mischief in thy pilgrimage, 
 Unless thou couldst return to make amends ? 
 One poor retiring minute in an age 952 
 
 Would purchase thee a thousand thousand friends, 
 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends ; 
 
 0, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come 
 back, 9f>5 
 
 I could prevent this storm and shun thy wrack ! 
 
 ' Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity. 
 
 With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight; 
 
 Devise extremes beyond extremity, 969 
 
 To make him curse this cursed crimeful night ; 
 
 Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright, 
 And the dire thought of his committed evil 
 Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil. 
 
 ' Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances. 
 Afflict him in his bed with bedrid groans ; 973 
 Let there bechance him pitiful mischances. 
 To make him moan ; but pity not his moans ; 
 Stone him with harden'd hearts, harder than 
 stones ; 
 And let mild women to him lose their mildness, 
 Wilder to him than tigers in their wildness. 
 
 ' Let him have time to tear his curled hair, 981 
 Let him have time against himself to rave. 
 Let him have time of time's help to despair. 
 Let him have time to live a loathed slave, 
 Let him have time a beggar's orts to crave, 985 
 And time to see one that by alms doth live 
 Disdain to him disdained scraps to give. 
 
 ' Let him have time to see his friends his foes. 
 And merry fools to mock at him resort ; 989 
 
 Let him have time to mark how slow time goes 
 In time of sorrow, and how swift and short 
 His time of folly and his time of sport ; 
 And ever let his unrecalling crime 
 Have time to wail the abusing of his time. 
 
 ' Time, thou tutor both to good and bad, 995 
 Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill ! 
 At his own shadow let the thief run mad. 
 Himself himself seek every hour to kill ! 
 Such wretched hands such wretched blood should 
 spill ; 
 For who so base would such an office have 1000 
 As slanderous deathsman to so base a slave ? 
 
 ' The baser is he, coming from a king, 
 To shame his hope with deeds degenerate ; 
 The mightier man, the mightier is the thing 
 That makes him honour'd or begets him hate; 
 For greatest scandal waits on greatest state. 100$ 
 The moon being clouded presently is miss'd, 
 But little stars may hide them when they list. 
 
 ' The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire, 
 And unperceived fly with the filth away ; 1010 
 But if the like the snow-white swan desire. 
 The stain upon his silver down will stay. 
 Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorioua 
 day; 
 Gnats are unnoted wheresoe'er they fly. 
 But eagles gazed upon with every eye. 1015 
 
 ' Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools ! 
 
 Unprofitable sounds, weak arbitrators ! 
 
 Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools; 
 
 Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters; 
 
 To trembling clients be you mediators ; 1020 
 
 For me, I force not argument a straw, 
 Since that my case is past the help of law. 
 
 ' In vain I rail at Opportunity, 
 
 At Time, at Tarquin, and uncheerful Night; 
 
 In vain I cavil with mine infamy, 1025 
 
 In vain I spurn at my confirm'd despite; 
 
 This helpless smoke of words doth me no right. 
 The remedy indeed to do me good 
 Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood. 
 
 'Poor hand, why quiver'st thou at this decree? 
 
 Honour thyself to rid me of this shame ; 
 
 For if I die, my honour lives in thee, 1032 
 
Line 1033-1146.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRE CE 
 
 389 
 
 But if I live, thou livest in my defame ; 
 
 Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame, 
 And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe, 
 Kill both thyself and her for yielding so.' 1036 
 
 This said, from her be-tumbled couch she startoth, 
 To find some desperate instrument of death ; 
 But this no slaughterhouse no tool imparteth 
 To make more vent for passage of her breath ; 1040 
 Which thronging through her lips, so vanisheth 
 As smoke from iEtna that in air consumes. 
 Or that which from discharged cannon fumes. 
 
 ' In vain,' quoth she, ' I live, and seek in vain 
 Some happy mean to end a hapless life. 1045 
 
 I fear'd by Tarquin's falchion to be i^Jain, 
 Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife ; 
 But wlien I fear'd I was a loyal wife ; 
 So am I now ; no, that cannot be ; 1049 
 
 Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me. 
 
 ' O, that is gone for which I sought to live, 
 
 And therefore now I need not fear to die. 
 
 To clear this spot by death, at least I give 
 
 A badge of fame to slander's livery, 
 
 A dying life to living infamy ; 1055 
 
 Poor helpless help, the treasure stol'n away. 
 To burn the guiltless casket where it lay ! 
 
 'Well, well, dear Collatine, thou shalt not know 
 
 The stained taste of violated troth ; 
 
 I will not wrong thy true affection so, 1060 
 
 To flatter thee with an infringed oath ; 
 
 This bastard graflf shall never come to growth ; 
 He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute 
 That thou art doting father of his fruit. 1064 
 
 ' Nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought. 
 Nor laugh with his companions at thy state ; 
 But thou shalt know thy interest was not bought 
 Basely with gold, but stol'n from forth thy gate. 
 For me, I am the mistress of my fate, 1069 
 
 And with my trespass never will dispense, 
 Till life to death acquit my forced offence. 
 
 ' I will not poison thee with my attaint. 
 Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin'd excuses ; 
 My sable ground of sin I will not paint, 1074 
 
 To hide the truth of this false night's abuses ; 
 My tongue shall utter all ; mine eyes, like sluices, 
 As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale. 
 Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure 
 tale.' 
 
 By this, lamenting Philomel had ended 1079 
 
 The well tuned warble of her nightly sorrow. 
 And solemn night with slow-sad gait descended 
 To ugly hell ; when, lo, the blushing morrow 
 Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow; 
 But cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see,- 
 And therefore still in night would cloister'd be. 
 
 Revealing day through every cranny spies, 10S6 
 And seems to point her out where she sits weep- 
 ing; 
 To whom she sobbing speaks : ' eye of eyes. 
 Why pry'st thou through my window? leave thy 
 
 peeping ; 
 Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleep- 
 ing; 1090 
 
 Brand not my forehead with thy piercing light, 
 For day hath nought to do what's done by night.' 
 
 Thus cavils she with every thine slip sees ; 
 
 True grief is fond and testy as a child, 1094 
 
 Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees ; 
 
 Old woes, not Infant sorrows, bear them mild ; 
 
 Continuance tames the one ; the other wild. 
 Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still 
 With too much labour drowns for want of skill 
 
 So she, deep-drenched in a sea of care, 1100 
 
 Holds disputation with each thing she views. 
 And to herself all sorrow doth compare; 
 No object but her passion's strength renews. 
 And as one shifts, another straight ensues ; 1104 
 
 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no w'ords ; 
 
 Sometime 'tis mad and too much talk affords. 
 
 The little birds that tune their morning's joy 
 Make her moans mad with their sweet melody ; 
 For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy ; 
 Sad souls are slain in merry company; 1110 
 
 Grief best is pleased with grief's society; 
 True sorrow then is feelingly suiiiced 
 When with like semblance it is sympathized. 
 
 'Tis double death to drown in ken of shore; 1114 
 He ten times jjines that pines beholding food ; 
 To see the salve doth make the wound ache more ; 
 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good ; 
 Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood. 
 
 Who, being stopp'd, the bounding banks o'er- 
 flows ; 1119 
 
 Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows. 
 
 ' You mocking birds,' quoth she, ' your tunes en- 
 tomb 
 Within your hollow-swelling feather'd breasts, 
 And in my hearing be you mute and dumb ; 
 My restless discord loves no stops nor rests ; 
 A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests ; 1125 
 Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears ; 
 Distress likes dumps when time is kept with 
 tears. 
 
 ' Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment. 
 Make thy sad grove in my dishevell'd hair ; 
 As the dank earth weeps at thy languishment, 
 So I at each sad strain will strain a tear, 1131 
 And with deep groans the diapason bear ; 
 For burden-wise Pll hum on Tarquin still, 
 While thou on Tereus descant'st better skill. 
 
 ' And whiles against a thorn thou bear'st thy part, 
 To keep thy sharp woes waking, wretched I, 
 To imitate thee well, against my heart 1137 
 
 Will fix a sharp knife, to affright mine eye ; 
 Who, if it wink, shall thereon fall and die. 
 These means, as frets upon an instrument, 
 Shall tune our heart-strings to true languish- 
 ment. 11-11 
 
 'And for, poor bird, thou sing'st not in the day, 
 As shaming any eye should thee behold, 
 Some dark deep desert, seated from the way, 
 That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold. 
 Will we find out; and there we will unfold 
 
390 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line i 147-1263. 
 
 To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their 
 kinds; 1147 
 
 Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle 
 minds.' 
 
 As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze, 
 Wildly determining which way to fly, 1150 
 
 Or one encompass'd with a winding maze, 
 That cannot tread the way out readily ; 
 So with herself is she in mutiny, 
 To live or die, which of the twain were better, 
 When life is shamed and death reproach's 
 debtor. 1155 
 
 ' To kill myself,' quoth she, ' alack, what were it, 
 But with my body my poor soul's pollution ? 
 Thsy that lose half with greater patience bear it 
 Thau they whose whole is swallow'd in confusion. 
 That mother tries a merciless conclusion 1160 
 
 AVho, having two sweet babes, when death takes 
 one, 
 
 Will slay the other and be nurse to none. 
 
 ' My body or my soul, which was the dearer, 
 When the one pure, the other made divine? 
 Whose love of either to myself was nearer, 1165 
 When both were kept for heaven and Collatine? 
 Ay me ! the bark peel'd from the lofty pine. 
 
 His leaves will wither and his sap decay ; 
 
 So must my soul, her bark being peel'd away. 
 
 ' Her house is sack'd, her quiet interrupted. 
 Her mansion battered by the enemy ; 1171 
 
 Her sacred temple spotted, spoil'd, corrupted, 
 Grossly engirt with daring infamy ; 
 Then let it not be call'd impiety, 
 If in this blemish'd fort I make some hole 
 Through which I may convey this troubled soul. 
 
 ' Yet die I will not till my Collatine 1177 
 
 Have heard the cause of my untimely death ; 
 That he may vow, in that sad hour of mine, 
 Revenge on him that made me stop my breath. 
 My stained blood to Tarquin I'll bequeath, 1181 
 Which by him tainted shall for him be spent, 
 And as his due writ in my testament. 
 
 'My honour I'll bequeath unto the knife 
 
 That wounds my body so dishonoured. 11S5 
 
 'Tis honour to deprive dishonour'd life ; 
 
 The one will live, the other being dead ; 
 
 So of shame's ashes shall ray fame be bred ; 
 
 For in my death I murder shameful scorn ; 
 
 My shame so dead, mine honour is new-born 
 
 ' Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost, 1191 
 What legacy shall I bequeath to thee? 
 My resolution, love, shall be thy boast. 
 By whose example thou revenged mayst be. 
 How Tarquin must be used, read it in me; 1195 
 Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe. 
 And, for my sake, serve thou false Tai-quin so. 
 
 ' This brief abridgement of my will I make : 
 My soul and body to the skies and ground ; 
 My resolution, husband, do thou take; 1200 
 
 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound ; 
 My shame be his that did my fame confound ; 
 And all my fame that lives disbursed be 
 To those that live and think no shame of me. 
 
 ' Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee this will ; 1205 
 How was I overseen that thou shalt see it \ 
 My blood shall wash the slander of mine ill; 
 My life's foul deed, my life's fair end shall free it. ' 
 Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say " So be it ;" 
 
 Yield to my hand ; my hand shall conquer thee ; 
 
 Thou dead, both die and both shall victors be.' 
 
 This plot of death when sadly she had laid, 1212 
 And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes. 
 With untuned tongue she hoarsely calls her maid, 
 Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies ; 
 For fleet-wing'd duty with thought's feathers flies. 
 Poor Lucrece' cheeks unto her maid seem so 
 As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow. 
 
 Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow, 
 With soft slow tongue, true mark of modesty. 
 And sorts a sad look to her lady's sorrow, 1221 
 For why her face wore sorrow's livery. 
 But durst not ask of her audaciously 
 Why her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so, 1224 
 Nor why her fair cheeks over-wash'd with woe. 
 
 But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set. 
 Each flower moisten'd like a melting eye. 
 Even so the maid with swelling drops 'gan wet 
 Her circled eyne, enforced by sympathy 
 Of those fair suns set in her mistress' sky, 1230 
 Who in a salt-waved ocean quench their light. 
 Which makes the maid weep like the dewy 
 night. 
 
 A pretty while these pretty creatures stand, 
 Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling ; 1234 
 One justly weeps ; the other takes in hand 
 No cause, but company, of her drops spilling ; 
 Their gentle sex to weep are often willing, 
 Grieving themselves to guess at others' smarts, 
 And then they drown their eyes or break their 
 hearts. 1239 
 
 For men have marble, women waxen, minds. 
 
 And therefore are they form'd as marble will ; 
 
 The weak oppress'd, the impression of strange 
 kinds 
 
 Is form'd in them by force, by fraud, or skill ; 
 
 Then call them not the authors of their ill, 1244 
 No more than wax shall be accounted evil 
 Wherein is stamp'd the semblance of a devil. 
 
 Their smoothness, like a goodly champaign plain, 
 Lays open all the little worms that creep ; 
 In men, as in a rough-grown grove, remain 
 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep ; 1250 
 Through crystal walls each little mote will peep ; 
 
 Though men can cover crimes with bold stern 
 looks. 
 
 Poor women's faces are their own faults' books. 
 
 No man inveigh against the wither'd flower, 
 But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill'd ; 
 Not that devour'd, but that which doth devour, 
 Is worthy of blame. 0, let it not be hild 1257 
 Poor women's faults, that they are so fulfill'd 
 With men's abuses ; those proud lords to blame 
 Make weak-made women tenants to their shame. 
 
 The precedent whereof in Lucrece view, 1261 
 Assail'd by night with circumstances strong 
 Of present death, and shame that might ensue 
 
Line 1264-1372.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 391 
 
 By that her death, to do her husband wrong ; 
 Such danger to resistance did belong, 1265 
 
 That dying fear through all her body spread ; 
 
 And who cannot abuse a body dead? 
 
 By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak 
 To the poor counterfeit of her complaining ; 
 'My girl,' quoth she, 'on what occasion break 
 Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are 
 raining? 1271 
 
 If thou dost weep for grief of my sustaining. 
 
 Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood; 
 
 If tears could help, mine own would do me good. 
 
 'But tell me, girl, when went' — and there she 
 stay'd 1275 
 
 Till after a deep groan — ' Tarquin from hence ?' 
 'Madam, ere I was up,' replied the maid, 
 ' The more to blame my sluggard negligence ; 
 Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense ; 
 Myself was stirring ere the break of day, 1280 
 And ere I rose was Tarquin gone away. 
 
 ' But, lady, if your maid may be so bold, 
 She would request to know your heaviness.' 
 ' O, peace !' quoth Lucrece ; ' if it should be told, 
 The repetition cannot make it less, 1285 
 
 For more it is than I can well express ; 
 And that deep torture may be call'd a hell 
 When more is felt than one hath power to tell. 
 
 Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen ; 1289 
 
 yet save that labour, for I have them here. 
 What should I say? One of my husband's men 
 Bid thou be ready by and by to bear 
 A letter to my lord, my love, my dear; 
 Bid him with speed prepare to carry it; 1294 
 The cause craves haste and it will soon be writ.' 
 
 Her maid is gone, and she prepares to write. 
 
 First hovering o'er the paper with her quill ; 
 
 Conceit and grief an eager combat fight; 
 
 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will ; 
 
 This is too curious-good, this blunt and ill ; 1300 
 Much like a press of people at a door. 
 Throng her inventions, which shall go before. 
 
 At last she thus begins : ' Thou worthy lord 
 Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee. 
 Health to thy person ! next vouchsafe t' afford, — 
 If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see, — 1306 
 Some present speed to come and visit me. 
 
 So, I commend me from our house in grief; 
 
 My woes are tedious, though my words are 
 brief.' 
 
 Hore folds she up the tenour of her woe, 1310 
 Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly. 
 By this short schedule Collatine may know 
 Her grief, but not her grief's true quality ; 
 She dares not thereof make discovery, 1314 
 
 Lest he should hold it her own gross abuse. 
 Ere she with blood had stain'd her stain'd ex- 
 cuse. 
 
 Besides, the life and feeling of her passion 
 She hoards, to spend when he is by to hear her, 
 When sighs and groans and tears may grace the 
 fashion 
 
 Of her disgrace, the better so to clear her 1320 
 
 From that suspicion which the world might bear 
 
 her. 
 
 To shun this blot, she would not blot the letter 
 
 With words, till action might become them 
 
 better. 
 
 To see sad sights moves more than hear them told ; 
 For then the eye interprets to the ear 1325 
 
 The heavy motion that it doth behold. 
 When every part a part of woe doth bear. 
 'Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear ; 
 Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow 
 
 fords, 
 And sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of 
 words. 1330 
 
 Her letter now is seal'd and on it writ 
 ' At Ardea to my lord with more than haste.' 
 The post attends, and she delivers it. 
 Charging the sour-faced groom to hie as fast 
 As lagging fowls before the northern blast ; 
 
 Speed more than speed but dull and slow she 
 deems ; 1336 
 
 Extremity still urgeth such extremes. 
 
 The homely villain court'sies to her low. 
 And blushing on her, with a steadfast eye 
 Receives the scroll without or yea or no, 1340 
 And forth with bashful innocence doth hie. 
 But they whose guilt within their bosoms lie 
 
 Imagine every eye beholds their blame; 
 
 For Lucrece thought he blush'd to see her 
 shame ; 
 
 When, silly groom! God wot, it was defect 
 Of spirit, life and bold audacity. 1346 
 
 Such harmless creatures have a true respect 
 To talk in deeds, while others saucily 
 Promise more speed but do it leisurely ; 1349 
 
 Even so this pattern of the worn-out age 
 Pawn'd honest looks, but laid no words to gage. 
 
 His kindled duty kindled her mistrust. 
 That two red flres in both their faces blazed ; 
 She thought he blush'd, as knowing Tarquiu's lust, 
 And blushing with him, wistly on him gazed ; 1355 
 Her earnest eye did make him more amazed; 
 The more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish. 
 The more she thought he spied in her some 
 blemish. 
 
 But long she thinks till he return again, 
 And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone. 
 The weary time she cannot entertain, 1361 
 
 For now 'tis stale to sigh, to weep and groan ; 
 So woe hath wearied woe, moan tired moan, 
 That she her plaints a little while doth stay, 
 Pausing for means to mourn some newer way. 
 
 At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece 
 Of skilful painting, made for Priam's Troy ; 
 Before the which is drawn the power of Greece, 
 For Helen's rape the city to destroy, 1369 
 
 Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy; 
 Which the conceited painter drew bo proud. 
 As heaven, it seem'd, to kiss the turrets bow'd 
 
302 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 1373-1491. 
 
 A thousand lamentable objects there, 
 In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life ; 
 Many a dry drop seem'd a weeping tear, 1375 
 Shed for the slaughter'd husband by the wife ; 
 The red blood reek'd, to show the painter's strife ; 
 And dying eyes gleam'd forth their ashy lights, 
 Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights. 
 
 There might you see the labouring pioner 1380 
 Begrimed with sweat and smeared all with dust ; 
 And from the towers of Troy there would appear 
 The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust, 
 Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust ; 1384 
 Such sweet observance in this work was had 
 That one might see those far-oft' eyes look sad. 
 
 In great commanders grace and majesty 
 You might behold, triumphing in their faces; 
 In youth, quick bearing and dexterity ; 
 And here and there the painter interlaces 1390 
 Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces, 
 Which heartless peasants did so well resemble 
 That one would swear he saw them quake and 
 tremble. 
 
 In Ajax and Ulysses, 0, what art 
 
 Of physiognomy might one behold! 1395 
 
 The face of either cipher'd cither's heart ; 
 
 Their face their manners most expressly told ; 
 
 In Ajax' eyes blunt rage and rigour roll'd ; 
 But the mild glance that sly Ulysses lent 1399 
 Show'd deep regard and smiling government. 
 
 There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand, 
 As 'twere encouraging the Greeks to fight, 
 Making such sober action with his hand 1403 
 That it beguiled attention, eharm'd the sight ; 
 In speech, it seem'd, his beard all silver white 
 Wagg'd up and down, and from his lips did fly 
 Thin winding breath which purl'd up to the sky. 
 
 About him were a press of gaping faces, 
 Which seem'd to swallow up his sound advice ; 
 All jointly listening, but with several graces. 
 As if some mermaid did their ears entice, 1411 
 Some high, some low, the painter was so nice; 
 The scalps of many, almost hid behind. 
 To jump up higher seem'd, to mock the mind. 
 
 Here one man's hand lean'd on another's head. 
 
 His nose being shadow'd by his neighbour's ear; 
 
 Here one being throng'd bears back, all boli'n 
 and red ; 1417 
 
 Another smother'd seems to pelt and swear ; 
 
 And in their rage such signs of rage they bear 
 As, but for loss of Nestor's golden words. 
 It seem'd they would debate with angry swords. 
 
 For much imaginary work was there ; 1422 
 
 Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind, 
 That for Achilles' image stood his spear 
 Griped in an armed hand ; himself behind 
 Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind ; 1426 
 A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, 
 Stood for the whole to be imagined. 
 
 And from the walls of strong-besieged Troy 
 When their brave hope, bold Hector, march'd to 
 field, 1430 
 
 Stood many Trojan mothers sharing joy 
 To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield ; 
 And to their hope they such odd action yield 
 
 That through their light joy seemed to appear, 
 Like bright things stain'd, a kind of heavy fear. 
 
 And from the strand of Dardan, where they fought, 
 To Simois' reedy banks the red blood ran, 1437 
 Whose waves to imitate the battle sought 
 With swelling ridges ; and their ranks began 
 To break upon the galled shore, and than 1440 
 Retire again, till meeting greater ranks 
 They join and shoot their foam at Simois' banks. 
 
 To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come. 
 To find a face where all distress is stell'd. 1444 
 Many she sees where cares have carved some, 
 But none where all distress and dolour dwell'd, 
 Till she despairing Hecuba beheld. 
 Staring on Priam's wounds with her old eyes. 
 Which bleeding under Pyrrhus' proud foot lies. 
 
 In her the painter had anatomized 1450 
 
 Time's ruin, beauty's wreck, and grim care's reign ; 
 Her cheeks with chaps and wrinkles were dis- 
 guised ; 
 Of what she was no semblance did remain ; 
 Her blue blood changed to black in every vein, 
 Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes 
 have fed, 1455 
 
 Show'd life imprison'd in a body dead. 
 
 On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes. 
 And shapes her sorrow to the beldam's woes. 
 Who nothing wants to answer her but cries, 
 And bitter words to ban her cruel foes ; 1460 
 
 The painter was no god to lend her those ; 
 And therefore Lucrece swears he did her wrong, 
 To give her so much grief and not a tongue. 
 
 ' Poor instrument,' quoth she, ' without a sound, 
 I'll tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue, 
 And drop sweet balm in Priam's painted wound. 
 And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong, 
 And with my tears. quench Troy that burns so 
 long, 
 And with my knife scratch out the angry eyes 
 Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies. 1470 
 
 ' Show me the strumpet that began this stir, 
 That with my nails her beauty I may tear. 
 Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur 
 This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear ; 
 Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here; 1475 
 And here in Troy, for trespass of thine eye. 
 The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die. 
 
 ' Why should the private pleasure of some one 
 Become the public plague of many moe ? 
 Let sin, alone committed, light alone 1480 
 
 Upon his head that hath transgressed so ; 
 Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe ; 
 For one's offence why should so many fall, 
 To plague a private sin in general ? 
 
 ' Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies, 1485 
 Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds, 
 Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies. 
 And friend to friend gives unadvised wounds. 
 And one man's lust these many lives confounds; 
 Had doting Priam check'd his son's desire, 
 Troy had been bright with fame and not with 
 fire.' 1491 
 
Line 1492-1606.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 393 
 
 Here feelingly she weeps Troy's painted woes ; 
 For sorrow, like a heavy-hanging bell, 
 Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes ; 
 Then little strength rings out the doleful knell; 
 So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell 149G 
 
 To pencill'd pensiveness and colour'd sorrow ; 
 
 She lends them words, and she their looks doth 
 borrow. 
 
 She throws her eyes about the painting round. 
 And who she finds forlorn she doth lament. 
 At last she sees a wretched image bound, 1501 
 That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent ; 
 His face, though full of cares, yet show'd content ; 
 Onward to Troy with the hhint swains he goes. 
 So mild that Patience seem'd to scorn his woes. 
 
 In him the painter labour'd with his skill 1506 
 To hide deceit and give the harmless show 
 An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still, 
 A brow unbent, that seem'd to welcome woe ; 
 Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so 1510 
 That blushing red no guilty instance gave. 
 Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have. 
 
 But, like a constant and confirmed devil, 
 He entertain'd a show so seeming just, 
 And therein so ensconced his secret evil, 1515 
 That jealousy itself could not mistrust 
 False-creeping craft and perjury should thrust 
 Into so bright a day such black-faced storms. 
 Or blot with hell-born siu such saint-like forms. 
 
 The well-skill'd workman this mild image drew 
 For perjured Sinon, whose enchanting story 
 The credulous old Priam after slew ; 1522 
 
 Whose words, like wildfire, burnt the shining 
 
 glory 
 Of rich-built Ilion, that the skies were sorry, 
 And little stars shot from their fixed places, 
 When their glass fell wherein they view'd their 
 faces. 1526 
 
 This picture she advisedly perused, 
 And chid the painter for his wondrous skill, 
 Saying, some shape in Sinon's was abused ; 
 So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill ; 1530 
 
 And still on him she gazed, and gazing still 
 Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied 
 That she concludes the picture was belied. 
 
 'It cannot be,' quoth she, 'that so much guile' — 
 She would have said 'can lurk in such a look;' 
 But Tarquin's shape came in her mind the wliile, 
 And from her tongue 'can lurk' from 'cannot' 
 took ; 1537 
 
 'It cannot be' she in that sense forsook, 
 And turn'd it thus, ' It cannot be, I find. 
 But such a face should hear a wicked mind ; 
 
 For even as subtle Sinon here is painted, 1541 
 So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild. 
 As if with grief or travail he had fainted. 
 To me came Tarquiu armed ; so beguiled 
 With outward honesty, but yet defiled 1545 
 
 With inward vice; as Priam him did cherish. 
 So did I Tarquin ; so my Troy did perish. 
 
 Look, look, how listening Priam wets his eyes. 
 To see those borrow'd tears that Sinon sheds ! 
 Priam, why art thou old and yet not wise? 1550 
 
 For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds ; 
 His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds ; 
 Those round clear pearls of his that move thy 
 
 pity 
 
 Are balls of quenchless fire to burn thy city. 
 
 ' Such devils steal effects from lightless hell ; 
 For Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold, 1556 
 And in that cold hot-burning fire doth dwell; 
 These contraries such unity do hold. 
 Only to flatter fools and make them bold ; 
 So Priam's trust false Sinon's tears d(jth flattT, 
 That he finds means to burn his Troy with 
 water.' l5ol 
 
 Here, all enraged, such passion her assails. 
 That patience is quite beaten from her breast. 
 She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails. 
 Comparing him to that unhappy guest 1565 
 
 Whose deed hath made herself herself detest ; 
 
 At last she smilingly with this gives o'er ; 
 
 ' Fool, fool !' quoth she, ' his wounds will not be 
 sore.' 1508 
 
 Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow. 
 And time doth weary time with her complaining. 
 She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow. 
 And both she thinks too long with her remaining ; 
 Short time seems long in sorrow's sharp sustain- 
 ing; 1573 
 Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps. 
 And they that watch see time how slow it creeps. 
 
 Which all this time hath overslipp'd her thought. 
 That she with painted images hath spent ; 
 Being from the feeling of her own grief brought 
 By deep surmise of others' detriment. 
 Losing her woes in shows of discontent. 15S0 
 It easeth some, though none it ever cured. 
 To think their dolour others have endured. 
 
 But now the mindful messenger come back 
 Brings home his lord and other company ; 
 Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black ; 
 And round about her tear-distained eye 1586 
 Blue circles stream'd, like rainbows in the sky ; 
 These water-galls in her dim element 
 Foretell new storms to those already spent. 
 
 Which when her sad-beholding husband saw, 
 Amazedly in her sad face he stares ; 1.591 
 
 Her eyes, though sod in tears, look'd red and raw, 
 Her lively colour kill'd with deadly cares. 
 He hath no power to ask her how she fares ; 
 Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance, 
 Met far from home, wondering each other's 
 chance. 1596 
 
 At last he takes her by the bloodless hand. 
 And thus begins: 'What uncouth ill event 
 Hath thee befall'n, that thou dost trembling stand ? 
 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? 
 Why art thou thus attired in discontent? 1601 
 Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness, 
 And tell thy grief, that we may give redress.' 
 
 Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire, 
 Ere once she can discharge one word of woe ; 
 At length address'd to answer his desire, 1606 
 
39i 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 [Line 1607-1722. 
 
 She modestly prepares to let them know 
 Her honour is ta'en prisoner by the foe ; 
 While Collatine and his consorted lords 1809 
 With sad attention long to hear her words. 
 
 And now this pale swan in her watery nest 
 Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending; 
 ' Few words,' quoth she, ' shall fit the trespass best, 
 Where no excuse can give the fault amending; 
 In me moe woes than words are now depending; 
 And my laments would be drawn out too long, 
 To tell them all with one poor tired tongue. 
 
 ' Then be this aU the task it hath to say : 1618 
 Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed 
 A stranger came, and on that pillow lay 
 Where thou wast wont to rest thy weary head ; 
 And what wrong else may be imagined 
 By foul enforcement might be done to me, 
 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free. 1(524 
 
 ' For in the dreadful dead of dark midnight, 
 With shining falchion in my chamber came 
 A creeping creature, with a flaming light, 
 And softly cried "Awake, thou Roman dame, 
 And entertain my love; else lasting shame 
 On thee and thine this night I will inflict, 
 If thou my love's desire do contradict. 1631 
 
 '" For some hard-favour'd groom of thine," quoth 
 
 he, 
 "Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will, 
 I'll murder straight, and then I'll slaughter thee, 
 And swear I found you where you did fulfil 
 The loathsome act of lust, and so did kill 1636 
 The lechers in their deed; this act will be 
 My fame, and thy perpetual infamy." 
 
 ' With this, I did begin to start and cry ; 
 And then against my heart he set his sword. 
 Swearing, unless I took all patiently, 1611 
 
 I should not live to speak another word ; 
 So should my shame still rest upon record. 
 And never lie forgot in mighty Rome 
 The adulterate death of Lucrece and her groom. 
 
 ' Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak, 1G46 
 And far the weaker with so strong a fear ; 
 My bloody judge forbade my tongue to speak ; 
 No rightful plea might plead for justice there; 
 His scarlet lust came evidence to swear 1650 
 
 That my poor beauty had purloin'd his eyes; 
 
 And when the judge is robb'd, the prisoner dies. 
 
 ' teach me how to make mine own excuse ! 
 Or, at the least, this refuge let me find ; 1654 
 
 Though my gross blood be stain'd with this abuse, 
 Immaculate and spotless is my mind; 
 That was not forced; that never was inclined 
 To accessary yieldings, but still pure 
 Doth in her poison'd closet yet endure.' 
 
 Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss, 
 With head declined, and voice damm'd up with 
 woe, 1661 
 
 With sad-set eyes and wretched arms across, 
 From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow 
 The grief away that stops his answer so ; 
 But, wretched as he is, he strives in vain ; 
 What he breathes out his breath drinks up 
 again. 1666 
 
 As through an arch the violent roaring tide 
 Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste, 
 Yet in the eddy boundeth in his pride 1669 
 
 Back to the strait that forced him on so fast. 
 In rage sent out, recall'd in rage, being past ; 
 Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw, 
 To push grief on and back the same grief draw 
 
 Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth, 
 And his untimely frenzy thus awaketh : 1675 
 ' Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow londeth 
 Another power; no flood by raining slaketh. 
 My woe too sensible thy passion makcth 
 More feeling-painful ; let it then suffice 1679 
 To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes. 
 
 'And for my sake, when I might charm thee so. 
 For she that was thy Lucrece, now attend me ; 
 Be suddenly revenged on my foe, 
 Thine, mine, his own; suppose thou dost defend 
 
 me 
 From what is past; the help that thou shalt lend 
 me 1685 
 
 Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die ; 
 For sparing justice feeds iniquity. 
 
 'But ere I name him, you fair lords,' quoth she, 
 Speaking to those that came with Collatine, 
 ' Shall plight your honourable faiths to me, 1690 
 With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine ; 
 For 'tis a meritorious fair design 
 
 To chase injustice with revengeful arras; 
 
 Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies' 
 harms.' 
 
 At this request, with noble disposition 1695 
 
 Each present lord began to promise aid. 
 As bound in knighthood to her imposition, 
 Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray'd. 169S 
 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, 
 The protestation stops. ' 0, speak,' quoth she, 
 ' How may this forced stain be wijied from me? 
 
 ' What is the quality of my offence. 
 Being constrain'd with dreadful circumstance ? 
 May my pure mind with the foul act dispense, 
 My low-declined honour to advance? 1705 
 
 May any terms acquit me from this chance? 
 
 The poison'd fountain clears itself again ; 
 
 And why not I from this compelled stain?' 
 
 With this, they all at once began to say, 1709 
 Her body's stain her mind untainted clears; 
 While with a joyless smile she turns away 
 The face, that map which deep impression bears 
 Of hard misfortune, carved in it with tears. 
 ' No, no,' quoth she, ' no dame hereafter living 
 By my excuse shall claim excuse's giving.' 1715 
 
 Here with a sigh, as if her heart would break. 
 She throws forth Tarquiu's name ; ' He, he,' she 
 
 says, 
 But more than 'he' her poor tongue could not 
 
 speak ; 
 Till after many accents and delays, 1719 
 
 Untimely breathings, sick and short assays. 
 She utters this: ' He, he, fair lords, 'tis he, 
 That guides this hand to give this wound to me' 
 
Line 1723-1837.] 
 
 THE RAPE OF LUCRECE 
 
 395 
 
 Even here she sheathed in her harmless breast 
 A harm I'ul knife, that thence her soul unsheathed ; 
 That blow did bail it from the deep unrest 1725 
 Of that polluted prison where it breathed ; 
 Her contrite sighs unto the clouds biqueathed 
 
 Her winged spright, and througli her wounds 
 doth fly 
 
 Life's lasting date from cancell'd destiny. 
 
 Stone-still, astonish'd with this deadly deed, 
 Stood Collatine and all his lordly crew ; 1731 
 
 Till Lucrece' father, that beholds her bleed, 
 Himself on her self-slaughter'd body threw ; 
 And from the purple fountain Brutus drew 
 The murderous knife, and, as it left the place, 
 Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase; 
 
 And bubbling from her breast, it doth divide 
 In two slow rivers, that the crimson blood 
 Circles her body in on every side, 
 Who, like a late-sack'd island, vastly stood 1740 
 Bai'e and unpeopled in this fearful flood. 
 Some of her blood still pure and red remain'd, 
 And some look'd black, and that false Tarquiu 
 stain'd. 
 
 About the mourning and congealed face 
 Of that black blood a watery rigol goes, 1745 
 
 Which seems to weep upon the tainted place ; 
 And ever since, as pitj'ing Lucrece' woes. 
 Corrupted blood some watery token shows ; 
 And blood untainted still doth red abide, 
 Blusliing at that which is so putrified. 1750 
 
 ' Daughter, dear daughter,' old Lucretius cries, 
 'That life was mine which thou hast here de- 
 prived. 
 If in the child the father's image lies, 
 Where shall I live now Lucrece is unlived? 
 Thou wast not to this end from me derived. 
 If children pre-decease progenitors, 1756 
 
 We are their offspring, and they none of ours. 
 
 Poor broken glass, I often did behold 
 In thy sweet semblance my old age new born ; 
 But now that fair fresh mirror, dim and old, 17G0 
 Shows me a bare-boned death by time outworn; 
 O, from thy cheeks my image thou hast torn, 
 And shiver'd all the beauty of my glass. 
 That I no more can see what once I was. 
 
 '0 time, cease thou thy course and last no longer, 
 If they surcease to be that should survive. 1766 
 Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger, 
 And leave the faltering, feeble souls alive ? 
 The old bees die, the young possess their hive; 
 Then live, sweet Lucrece, live again, and see 
 Thy father die, and not thy father thee !' 1771 
 
 By this, starts Collatine as from a dream, 
 And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place ; 
 And then in kej'-cold Lucrece' bleeding stream 
 He falls, and bathes the pale fear in his face, 
 And counterfeits to die with her a space ; 1776 
 Till manly shame bids him possess his breath, 
 And live to be revenged on her death. 
 
 The deep vexation of his inward soul 1779 
 
 Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue ; 
 Who, mad that sorrow should his use control 
 
 Or keep him from heart-easing words so long, 
 Begins to talk ; but through his lips do throng 
 
 Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart's 
 aid 1781 
 
 That no man could distinguish what he said. 
 
 Yet sometime 'Tarquin' was pronounced plain. 
 But through his teeth, as if the name he tore. 
 This windy tempest, till it blow up rain. 
 Held back his sorrow's tide, to make it more; 
 At last it rains, and busy winds give o'er; 1790 
 Then son and father weep with equal strife 
 Who should weep most, for daughter or for wife. 
 
 The one doth call her his, the other his, 
 Yet neither may possess the claim they lay. 
 The father says ' She's mine.' ' O, mine she is,' 
 Eeplies her husband ; ' do not take away 1796 
 My sorrow's interest; let no mourner say 
 He weeps for her, for she was only mine, 
 And only must be wail'd by Collatine.' 
 
 'O,' quoth Lucretius, 'I did give that life 1800 
 Which she too early and too late hath spill'd.' 
 ' Woe, woe,' quoth Collatine, ' she was my wife ; 
 I owed her, and 'tis mine that she hath kill'd.' 
 'My daughter' and 'my wife' with clamours fill'd 
 The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece' life, 
 Answer'd their cries, 'my daughter' and 'my 
 wife.' 1808 
 
 Brutus, who pluck'd the knife from Lucrece' side, 
 Seeing such emulation in their woe. 
 Began to clothe his wit in state and pride. 
 Burying in Lucrece' wound his folly's show. 
 He with the Romans was esteemed so 1811 
 
 As silly-jeering idiots are with kings, 
 For sportive words and uttering foolish things; 
 
 But now he throws that shallow habit by 
 Wherein deep policy did him disguise, 1815 
 
 And arm'd his long-hid wits advisedly 
 To check the tears in Collatinus' eyes. 
 'Thou wronged lord of Rome,' quoth he, 'arise; 
 Let my unsounded self, supposed a fool. 
 Now set thy long-experienced wit to school. 
 
 ' Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe? 1821 
 Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous 
 
 deeds ? 
 Is it revenge to give thyself a blow 
 For his foul act by whom thy fair wife bleeds? 
 Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds ; 
 Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so, 
 To slay herself that should have slain her foe. 
 
 ' Courageous Roman, do not steep thy heart 
 In such relenting dew of lamentations, 1829 
 
 But kneel with me and help to bear thy part 
 To rouse our Roman gods with invocations 
 That they will suffer these abominations, 
 Since Rome herself in them doth stand dis- 
 graced. 
 By our strong arms from forth her fair streets 
 chased. 
 
 ' Now, by the Capitol that we adore, 1835 
 
 And by this chaste blood so unjustly stained. 
 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's 
 store, 
 
396 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 1-6. 
 
 By all our country rights In Eome maintained, 
 
 And by chaste Lucrece' soul that late complained 
 
 Her wrongs to us, and by this bloody knife. 
 
 We will revenge the death of this true wife !' 
 
 This said, he struck his hand upon his breast, 
 And kiss'd the fatal knife, to end his vow, 
 And to his protestation urged the rest, 18-14 
 
 Who, wondering at him, did his words allow ; 
 Then jointly to the ground their knees they bow ; 
 
 And that deep vow, which Brutus made before, 
 He doth again repeat, and that they swore. 
 
 When they had sworn to this advised doom, 1849 
 They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence, 
 To show her bleeding body thorough Eome, 
 And so to publish Tarquin's foul otfence ; 
 Which being done with speedy diligence, 
 The Romans plausibly did give consent 
 To Tarquin's everlasting banishment. 1855 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 From fairest creatures we desire increase. 
 That thereby beauty's rose might never die, 
 But as the riper should by time decease. 
 His tender heir might bear his memory ; 4 
 
 But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes, 
 Feed'st thy light's flame with self-substantial fuel. 
 Making a famine where abundance lies. 
 Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel. 
 Thou that art now the world's fresh ornament 
 And only herald to the gaudy spring, 10 
 
 Within thine own bud buriest thy content 
 And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding. 
 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, 
 To eat the world's due, by the grave and thee. 
 
 WTien forty winters shall besiege thy brow 
 And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field. 
 Thy youth's proud livery, so gazed on now, 
 Will be a tatter'd weed, of small worth held ; 
 Then being ask'd where all thy beauty lies, 5 
 Where all the treasure of thy lusty days, 
 To say, within thine own deep-suuken eyes, 
 Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise. 
 How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use, 
 If thou couldst answer ' This fair child of mine 
 Shall sum my count and make my old excuse,' 
 Proving his beauty by succession thine! 12 
 
 This were to be new made when thou art old, 
 And see thy blood warm when thou feel'st it cold. 
 
 Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest 
 Now is the time that face should form another ; 
 Whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest. 
 Thou dost beguile the world, unbless some mother. 
 For where is she so fair whose unear'd womb 
 Disdains the tillage of thy husbandry ? 6 
 
 Or who is he so fond will be the tomb 
 Of his self-love, to Mop posterity? 
 Thou art thy mother's glass, and she in thee 
 Calls back the lovely April of her prime; 10 
 
 So thou through windows of thine age shalt see. 
 Despite of wrinkles, this thy golden time. 
 
 But if thou live, remember'd not to be. 
 Die single, and thine image dies with thee. 
 
 Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend 
 Upon thyself thy beauty's legacy? 
 Nature's bequest gives nothing, but doth lend, 
 And being frank, she lends to those are free. 
 Then, beauteous niggard, why dost thou abuse 5 
 The bounteous largess given thee to give ? 
 Profitless usurer, why dost thou use 
 So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live ? 
 For having traflic with thyself alone. 
 Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive. 10 
 Then how, when nature calls thee to be gone, 
 What acceptable audit canst thou leave ? 
 Thy unused beauty must be tomb'd with thee, 
 Which, used, lives th' executor to be. 
 
 Those hours that with gentle work did frame 
 The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell, 
 Will play the tyrants to the very same 
 And that unfair which fairly doth excel ; 
 For never-resting time leads summer on 5 
 
 To hideous winter and confounds him there ; 
 Sap check'd with frost and lusty leaves quite gone, 
 Beauty o'ersnow'd and bareness every where; 
 Then, were not summer's distillation left, 
 A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass, 10 
 
 Beauty's effect with beauty were bfireft, 
 Nor it, nor no remembrance what it was ; 
 
 But flowers distill'd, though they with winter 
 meet, 
 
 Leese but their show; their substance still lives 
 sweet. 
 
 6 
 
 Then let not winter's ragged hand deface 
 In thee tliy summer, ere thou be distill'd ; 
 Make sweet some vial ; treasure thou some place 
 With beauty's treasure, ere it be self-kill'd. 
 That use is not foi bidden usury, I 
 
 Which happies those that pay the willing loan ; 
 That's for thyself to breed another thee, 
 Or ten times happier, be it ten for one ; 
 
Son. 6-14.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 397 
 
 Ten times thyself were happier than thou art, 
 If ten of thine ten times refigured thee ; 10 
 
 Then what could death do, if thou shouldst depart. 
 Leaving thee living in posterity? 
 Be not self-will'd, for thou art much too fair 
 To be death's conquest and make worms thine 
 heir. 
 
 Lo, in the orient when the gracious light 
 Lifts up his burning head, each under eye 
 Doth homage to his new-appearing sight, 
 Serving with looks his sacred majesty ; 
 And having clirab'd the steep-up heavenly hill, 5 
 Eesembling strong youth in his middle age, 
 Yet mortal looks adore his beauty still. 
 Attending on his golden pilgrimage; 
 But when from highmost pitch, with weary car. 
 Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day, 10 
 
 The eyes, 'fore duteous, now converted are 
 From his low tract, and look another way ; 
 So thou, thyself out-going in thy noon, 
 Unlook'd on diest, unless thou get a son. 
 
 Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? 
 Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy. 
 Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not 
 
 gladly. 
 Or else receivest with pleasure thine apuoy? 
 If the true concord of well tuned sounds, 5 
 
 By unions married, do oflend thine ear. 
 They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds 
 In singleness the parts that thou shouldst bear. 
 Mark how one string, sweet husband to another. 
 Strikes each in each by mutual ordering ; 10 
 
 Eesembliug sire and child and happy mother. 
 Who, all in one, one pleasing note do sing; 
 
 Whose speechless song, being many, seeming 
 one. 
 
 Sings this to thee; 'Thou single wilt prove 
 none.' 
 
 9 
 
 Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye 
 That thou cousumest thyself in single life? 
 Ah! if thou issueless shalt hap to die. 
 The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife ; 
 The world will be thy widow, and still weep 6 
 That thou no form of thee hast left behind. 
 When every private widow well may keep 
 By children's eyes her husband's shape in mind. 
 Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend 
 Shifts but his place, for still the world enjoys it ; 
 But beauty's waste hath in the world an end, 11 
 A ad kept unused, the user so destroys it. 
 No love toward others in that bosom sits 
 That on himself such murderous shame com- 
 mits. 
 
 10 
 
 For shame ! deny that thou bear'st love to any, 
 Who for thyself art so unprovident. 
 Grant, if thou wilt, thou art beloved of many, 
 But that thou none lovest is most evident; 
 For thou art so possess'd with murderous hate 5 
 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire. 
 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate 
 Which to repair should be thy chief desire. 
 
 0, change thy thought, that I may change my 
 
 mind I 
 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? 10 
 Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kiud. 
 Or to thyself at least kind-hearted prove ; 
 Make thee another self, for love of me. 
 That beauty still may live in thine or thee. 
 
 11 
 
 As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest 
 In one of thine, from that which thou departest; 
 And that fresh blood which youngly thou be- 
 
 stowest 
 Thou mayst call thine when thou from youth 
 
 convertest. 
 Herein lives wisdom, beauty, and increase; 5 
 Without this, folly, age, and cold decay ; 
 If all were minded so, the times should cease 
 And threescore year would make the world away. 
 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, 
 Harsh, featureless, and rude, barrenly perish ; 
 Look, whom she best endow'd she gave the more; 
 Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty 
 cherish ; 12 
 
 She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby 
 Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die. 
 
 12 
 
 Wheji I do count the clock that tells the time, 
 And see the brave day sunk in hideous night ; 
 When I behold the violet past prime, 
 And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white ; 
 When lofty trees I see barren of leaves, t> 
 
 Which erst from heat did canopy the herd. 
 And summer's green all girded up in sheaves. 
 Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard, 
 Then of thy beauty do I question make. 
 That thou among the wastes of time must go, 
 Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake 
 And die as fast as they see others grow ; 12 
 
 And nothing 'gainst Time's scythe can make 
 defence 
 
 Save breed, to brave him when he takes thee 
 hence. 
 
 13 
 0, that you were yourself! but, love, you are 
 No longer yours than j'ou yourself here live ; 
 Against this coming end you should prepare, 
 And your sweet semblance to some other give. 
 So should that beauty which you hold in lease 
 Find no determination ; then you were 6 
 
 Yourself again, after yourself 's decease. 
 When your sweet issue your sweet form should 
 
 bear. 
 Who lets so fair a house fall to decay. 
 Which husbandry in honour might uphold 10 
 Against the stormy gusts of winter's day 
 And barren rage of death's eternal cold ? 
 
 O, none but unthrifts ; dear my love, you know 
 
 You had a father ; let your son say so. 
 
 14 
 
 Not. from the stars do I my judgement pluck ; 
 
 And yet methinks I have astronomy, 
 
 But not to tell of good or evil luck, 
 
 Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons' quality ; 
 
 Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell, 5 
 
 Pointing to each his thunder, rain, and wind, 
 
 Or say with princes if it shall go well, 
 
 By oft predict that I in heaven find ; 
 
398 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 14-22. 
 
 But from thine eyes my knowledge I derive, 
 And, constant stars, in them I read such art. 
 As truth and beauty shall together thrive, 11 
 If from thyself to store thou wouldst convert ; 
 Or else of thee this I prognosticate : 
 Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date. 
 
 15 
 
 When I consider every thing that grows 
 Holds in perfection but a little moment. 
 That this huge stage presenteth nought but shows 
 Whereon the stars in secret influence comment; 
 When I perceive that men as plants increase, 
 Cheered and check'd even by the self-same sky. 
 Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease. 
 And wear their brave state out of memory ; 
 Then the conceit of this inconstant stay 
 Sets you most rich in youth before my sight 
 Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay, 11 
 To change your day of youth to sullied night ; 
 And all in war with Time for love of you. 
 As he takes from you, I engraft you new. 
 
 16 
 
 But wherefore do not you a mightier way 
 
 Make war upon this bloody tyrant, Time ? 
 
 And fortify yourself in your decay 
 
 AVith means more blessed than my barren rhyme? 
 
 Now stand you on the top of happy hours, 5 
 
 And many maiden gardens, yet unset. 
 
 With virtuous wish would bear your living flowers 
 
 Much liker than your painted counterfeit ; 
 
 So should the lines of life that life repair, 9 
 
 Which this, Time's pencil, or my pupil pen. 
 
 Neither in inward worth nor outward fair. 
 
 Can make you live yourself in eyes of men. 
 
 To give away yourself keeps yourself still ; 
 
 And you must live, drawn by your own sweet 
 skill. 
 
 17 
 Who will believe my verse in time to come, 
 If it were fill'd with your most high deserts? 
 Though yet, heaven knows, it is but as a tomb 
 Which hides your life and shows not half your 
 
 parts. 
 If I could write the beauty of your eyes 5 
 
 And in fresh numbers number all your graces. 
 The age to come would say ' This poet lies ; 
 Such heavenly touches ne'er touch'd earthly faces.' 
 So should my papers, yellow'd with their age. 
 Be scorn'd, like old men of less truth than tongue. 
 And your true rights be termed a poet's rage 
 And stretched metre of an antique song ; 12 
 
 But were some child of yours alive that time. 
 
 You should live twice, in it and in my rhjTue. 
 
 18 
 Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? 
 Thou art more lovely and more temperate; 
 Bough winds do shake the darling buds of May, 
 And summei''s lease hath all too short a date ; 
 Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines, 5 
 And often is his gold complexion dimm'd ; 
 And every fair from fair sometimes declines, 
 Hj chance or nature's changing course untrimm'd ; 
 But thy eternal summer shall not fade. 
 Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest ; 10 
 Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st in his shade, 
 When in eternal lines to time thou growest ; 
 
 So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see, 
 So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. 
 
 10 
 
 Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws. 
 And make the earth devour her own sweet brood; 
 Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger's jaws. 
 And burn the long-lived phoenix in her blood ; 
 Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleet'st, 5 
 And do whate'er thou wilt, swift-footed Time, 
 To the wide world and all her fading sweets ; 
 But I forbid thee one most heinous crime ; 
 O, carve not with thy hours my love's fair brow, 
 Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen ; 
 Him in thy course untainted do allow 11 
 
 For beauty's pattern to succeeding men. 
 Yet do thy worst, old Time; despite thy wrong, 
 My love shall in my verse ever live young. 
 
 20 
 
 A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted 
 Hast thou, the master-mistress of my passion ; 
 A woman's gentle heart, but not acquainted 
 With shifting change, as is false women's fashion ; 
 An eye more bright than theirs, less false in roll- 
 ing, 5 
 Gilding the object whereupon it gazeth ; 
 A man in hue, all ' hues' in his controlling. 
 Which steals men's eyes and women's souls 
 
 amazeth. 
 And for a woman wert thou first created ; 
 Till Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a-doting. 
 And by addition me of thee defeated, 11 
 
 By adding one thing to my purpose nothing. 
 
 But since she prick'd thee out for women's 
 pleasure. 
 
 Mine be thy love, and thy love's use their 
 treasure. 
 
 21 
 So is it not with me as with that Muse 
 Stirr'd by a painted beauty to his verse. 
 Who heaven itself for ornament doth use 
 And every fair with his fair doth rehearse. 
 Making a coupleraent of proud compare, 5 
 
 With sun and moon, with earth and sea's rich 
 
 gems. 
 With April's first-born flowers, and all things rare 
 That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems. 
 O, let me, true in love, but truly write, 
 And then believe me, my love is as fair 10 
 
 As any mother's child, though not so bright 
 As those gold candles fix'd in heaven's air; 
 
 Let them say more that like of hearsay well; 
 
 I will not praise that purpose not to sell. 
 
 SS 
 
 My glass shall not persuade me I am old. 
 So long as youth and thou are of one date; 
 But when in thee time's furrows I behold. 
 Then look I death my days should expiate. 
 For all that beauty that doth cover thee 5 
 
 Is but the seemly raiment of my heart. 
 Which in thy breast doth live, as thine in me; 
 How can I then be elder than thou art ? 
 O, therefore, love, be of thyself so wary 
 As I, not for myself, but for thee will ; 10 
 
 Bearing thy heart, which I will keep so chary 
 As tender nurse her babe from faring ill. 
 
Son. 22-30.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 399 
 
 Presume not on thy heart when mine is slain ; 
 Thou gavest me thine, not to give back again. 
 
 S3 
 
 As an unperfect actor on the stage, 
 
 AVho with his fear is put besides his part. 
 
 Or some fierce thing replete with too much rage, 
 
 Whose strength's abundance weakens his own 
 
 heart ; 
 So T, for fear of trust, forget to say 5 
 
 The perfect ceremony of love's rite. 
 And in mine own love's strength seem to decay, 
 O'ercharged with burthen of mine own love's 
 
 might. 
 O, let my books be then the eloquence 
 And dumb presagers of my speaking breast ; 10 
 Who plead for love, and look for recompense. 
 More than that tongue that more hath more ex- 
 press'd. 
 
 O, learn to read what silent love hath writ ; 
 
 To hear with eyes belongs to love's fine wit. 
 
 Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd 
 Thy beauty's form in table of my heart; 
 My body is the frame wherein 'tis held, 
 And perspective it is best painter's art. 
 For through the painter must you see his skill, 5 
 To find where your true image pictured lies ; 
 Which in my bosom's shop is hanging still, 
 That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes. 
 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done: 
 Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for 
 me 10 
 
 Are windows to my breast, where-through the sun 
 Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee ; 
 Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art, 
 They draw but what they see, know not the 
 heart. 
 
 Let those who are in favour with their stars 
 Of public honour and proud titles boast, 
 Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars, 
 Unlook'd for joy in that I honour most. 
 Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread 
 But as the marigold at the sun's eye, 6 
 
 And in themselves their pride lies buried. 
 For at a frown they in their glory die. 
 The painful warrior famoused for fight. 
 After a thousand victories, once foil'd, 10 
 
 Is from the book of honour razed quite. 
 And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd ; 
 Then happy I, that love and am beloved 
 Where I may not remove nor be removed. 
 
 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage 
 
 Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit. 
 
 To thee I send this written ambassage, 
 
 To witness duty, not to show my wit ; 
 
 Duty so great, which wit so poor as mine 5 
 
 May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it. 
 
 But that I hope some good conceit of thine 
 
 In thy soul's thought, all naked, will bestow it; 
 
 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving. 
 
 Points on me graciously with fair aspect, 10 
 
 And puts apparel on my tatter'd loving, 
 
 To show me worthy of thy sweet respect ; 
 
 Then may I dare to boast how I do love theri; 
 Till then not show my head where thou ma fst 
 prove me. 
 
 ST' 
 
 Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed. 
 The dear repose for limbs with travel tired ; 
 But then begins a journey in my head. 
 To work my mind, when body's work's expired ; 
 For then my thoughts, from far wliere I abide, 
 Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee, 6 
 
 And keep my drooping eyelids open wide, 
 Loolcing on darkness which the blind do see ; 
 Save that my soul's imaginary sight 
 Presents thy shadow to my sightless view, 10 
 Which, like a jewel hung in ghastly night, 
 Makes black night beauteous and her old face new. 
 Lo, thus, by day my limbs, by night my mind, 
 For thee and for myself no quiet find. 
 
 S8 
 
 How can I then return in happy plight, 
 That am debarr'd the benefit of rest? 
 When day's oppression is not eased by night. 
 But day by night, and night by day, oppress'd? 
 And each, though enemies to cither's reign, 5 
 Do in consent shake hands to torture nie ; 
 The one by toil, the other to complain 
 How far I toil, still farther off from thee. 
 I tell the day, to please him thou art bright, 
 And dost him grace when clouds do blot the 
 
 heaven ; 10 
 
 So flatter I the swart-complexion'd night ; 
 When sparkling stars twire not thou gild'st the 
 
 even. 
 But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer. 
 And night doth nightly make grief's strength 
 
 seem stronger. 
 
 29 
 
 ■When, in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes, 
 
 I all alone beweep my outcast state. 
 
 And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries, 
 
 And look upon myself, and curse my fate. 
 
 Wishing me like to one more rich in hope, 5 
 
 Featured like him, like him with friends possess'd, 
 
 Desiring this man's art, and that man's scope. 
 
 With what I most enjoy contented least ; 
 
 Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising. 
 
 Haply I think on thee, and then my state, 10 
 
 Like to the lark at break of day arising 
 
 From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate ; 
 
 For thy sweet love remember'd such wealth 
 brings 
 
 That then I scorn to change my state with kings. 
 
 30 
 
 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought 
 I summon up remembrance of things past, 
 I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, 
 And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste ; 
 Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, 5 
 
 For precious friends hid in death's dateless night, 
 And weep afresh love's long-since-cancell'd woe. 
 And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight ; 
 Then can I grieve at grievances foregone. 
 And heavily from woe to woe tell o'er 10 
 
 The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan, 
 Which I new pay as if not paid before. 
 
400 
 
 SOAWETS 
 
 [Son, 30-38. 
 
 But if the while I think on thee, dear friend. 
 All losses are restored and sorrows end. 
 
 31 
 
 Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts, 
 Which I by lacking have supposed dead ; 
 And there reigns love, and all love's loving parts. 
 And all those friends which I thought buried. 
 How many a holy and obsequious tear 5 
 
 Hath dear religious love stol'n from mine eye. 
 As interest of the dead, which now appear 
 But things removed that liidden in thee lie! 
 Thou art the grave where buried love doth live, 
 Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone, 10 
 Who all their parts of me to thee did give ; 
 That due of many now is thine alone; 
 Their images I loved I view in thee. 
 And thou, all tliey, hast all the all of me. 
 
 33 
 
 If thou survive my well-contented day. 
 
 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall 
 
 cover, 
 And shalt by fortune once more re-survey 
 These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover, 4 
 Compare them with the bettering of the time, 
 And though they be outstripp'd by every pen, 
 Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme. 
 Exceeded by the height of happier men. 
 O, then vouchsafe me but this loving thought: 
 ' Had my friend's Muse grown with this growing 
 age, 10 
 
 A dearer birth than this his love had brought. 
 To march in ranks of better equipage ; 
 But since he died, and poets better prove. 
 Theirs for their style I'll read, his for his love.' 
 
 33 
 
 Full many a glorious morning have I seen 
 Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye. 
 Kissing with golden face the meadows green, 
 Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy; 
 Anon permit the basest clouds to ride 5 
 
 With ugly rack on his celestial face. 
 And from the forlorn world his visage hide, 
 Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace ; 
 Even so my sun one early morn did shine 9 
 
 With all-triumphant splendour on my brow ; 
 But, out, alack ! he was but one hour mine, 
 The region cloud hath mask'd him from me now. 
 
 Yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth ; 
 
 Suns of the world may stain when heaven's sun 
 staineth. 
 
 34 
 
 Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day, 
 And make me travel forth without my cloak, 
 To let base clouds o'ertake me in my way. 
 Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke? 
 'Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break, 
 To dry the rain on my storm-beaten face, 6 
 
 For no man well of such a salve can speak 
 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace; 
 Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief; 
 Though thou repent, yet I have still the loss ; 
 The offender's sorrow lends but weak relief 11 
 To him that bears the strong offence's cross. 
 
 Ah, but those tears are pearl which thy love 
 
 sheds. 
 And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds. 
 
 35 
 
 No more be grieved at that which thou hast done ; 
 Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud; 
 Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun, 
 And loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud. 
 All men make faults, and even I in this, 5 
 
 Authorizing thy trespass with compare. 
 Myself corrupting, salving thy amiss, 
 Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are ; 
 For to thy sensual fault I bring in sense, — 
 Thy adverse party is thy advocate, — 10 
 
 And 'gainst myself a lawful plea commence ; 
 Such civil war is in my love and hate, 
 
 That I an accessary needs must be 
 
 To that sweet thief which sourly robs from me. 
 
 3e 
 
 Let me confess that we two must be twain. 
 Although our undivided loves are one ; 
 So shall those blots that do with me remain. 
 Without thy help, by me be borne alone. 
 In our two loves there is but one respect, 5 
 
 Though in our lives a separable spite, 
 Which though it alter not love's sole effect. 
 Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love's delight, 
 I may not evermore acknowledge thee, 
 Lest my bewailed guilt should do thee shame, 10 
 Nor thou with public kindness honour me. 
 Unless thou take that honour from thy name; 
 But do not so ; I love thee in such sort, 
 As thou being mine, mine is thy good report. 
 
 37 
 
 As a decrepit father takes delight 
 To see his active child do deeds of youth, 
 .So I, made lame by fortune's dearest spite, 
 Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth; 
 For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit, 5 
 Or any of these all, or all, or more, 
 Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit, 
 I make my love engrafted to this store; 
 So then I am not lame, poor, nor despised, 
 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give 
 That I in thy abundance am sufficed 11 
 
 And by a part of all thy glory live. 
 
 Look, what is best, that best I wish in thee ; 
 
 This wish I have ; then ten times happy me ! 
 
 38 
 
 How can my Muse want subject to invent, 
 While thou dost breathe, that pour'st into my 
 
 verse 
 Thine own sweet argument, too excellent 
 For every vulgar paper to rehearse? 
 0, give thyself the thanks, if aught in me 5 
 
 Worthy perusal stand against thy sight ; 
 For who's so dumb that cannot write to thee. 
 When thou tliyself dost give invention light? 
 Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth 
 Than those old nine which rhymers invocate ; 10 
 And he that calls on thee, let him bring forth 
 Eternal numbers to outlive long date. 
 If my slight Muse do please these curious days, 
 The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise- 
 
Son. 39-47-] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 401 
 
 39 
 
 O. how thy worth with manners may I sing, 
 When thou art all the better part of me? 
 AVliatcan mine own praise to mine own self bring? 
 And what is't but mine own when I praise thee? 
 Even for this let us divided live, 5 
 
 And our dear love lose name of single one, 
 That by this separation I may give 
 That due to thee which thou deservest alone. 
 
 absence, what a torment wouldst thou prove, 
 Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave 10 
 To entertain the time with thoughts of love. 
 Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive, 
 
 And that thou teachest how to make one twain. 
 By praising him here who doth hence remain ! 
 
 Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all ; 
 What hast thou then more than thou hadst before ? 
 No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call ; 
 All mine was thine before thou hadst this more. 
 Then, if for my love thou my love receivest, o 
 
 1 cannot blame thee for my love thou usest ; 
 But yet be blamed, if thou thyself deceivest 
 By wilful taste of what thyself refusest. 
 
 I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief. 
 Although thou steal thee all my poverty ; 10 
 
 And yet, love knows, it is a greater grief 
 To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury. 
 Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows. 
 Kill me with spites ; yet we must not be foes. 
 
 41 
 
 Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits. 
 When I am sometime absent from thy heart, 
 Thy beauty and thy years full well befits. 
 For still temptation follows where thou art. 
 Gentle thou art, and therefore to be won, 5 
 
 Beauteous thou art, therefore to be assailed ; 
 And when a woman woos, what woman's son 
 Will sourly leave her till she have prevailed ? 
 Ay me! but yet thou mightst my seat forbear. 
 And chide thy beauty and thy straying youth. 
 Who lead thee in their riot even there 11 
 
 Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth. 
 Hers, by thy beauty tempting her to thee, 
 Thine, by thy beauty being false to me. 
 
 43 
 
 That thou hast her, it is not all my grief. 
 And yet it may be said I loved her dearly ; 
 That she hath thee, is of my wailing chief, 
 A loss ill love that touches me more nearly. 
 Loving ott'enders, thus I will excuse ye: 5 
 
 Thou dost love her, because thou know'st I love her ; 
 And for my sake even so doth she abuse me, 
 Suftcring ray friend for my sake to approve her. 
 If I lose thee, ray loss is my love's gain, 
 And losing her, my friend hath found that loss ; 
 Both find each other, and I lose both twain, 11 
 And both for my sake lay on me this cross; 
 
 But here's the joy ; ray friend and I are one ; 
 
 Sweet flattery ! then she loves but me alone. 
 
 43 
 
 When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see. 
 For all the day they view things unrespected ; 
 But when I sleep, in dreams they look on thee. 
 And, darkly bright, are bright in dark directed. 
 2(3 
 
 Then thou, whose shadow shadows doth make 
 bright, 5 
 
 How would thy shadow's form form happy show 
 To the clear day with thy much clearer light. 
 When to unseeing eyes thy shade shiues so ! 
 How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made 
 By looking on thee in the living day, 10 
 
 When in dead night thy fair imperfect shade 
 Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay! 
 All days are nights to see till I see thee. 
 And nights bright days when dreams do show 
 thee me. 
 
 44 
 If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, 
 Injurious distance should not stop ray way; 
 For then, despite of space, I would be brought, 
 From limits far remote, where thou dost stay. 
 No matter then although my foot did stand 5 
 Upon the farthest earth removed from thee ; 
 For nimble thought can jump both sea and land, 
 As soon as think the place where he would be. 
 But, ah, thought kills me, that I am not thought. 
 To leap large lengths of miles when thou art gone, 
 But that, so much of earth and water wrought, 
 I must attend time's leisure with my moan ; 
 Receiving nought by elements so slow 13 
 
 But heavy tears, badges of cither's woe. 
 
 45 
 
 The other two, slight air and purging fire, 
 Are both with thee, wherever I abide ; 
 The first ray thought, the other my desire. 
 These present-absent with swift motion slide, 
 For when these quicker elements are gone 5"' 
 
 In tender embassy of love to thee. 
 My life, being made of four, with two alone 
 Sinks down to death, oppress'd with melancholy;. 
 Until life's composition be recured 9' 
 
 By those swift messengers return'd from thee, 
 Who even but now corae back again assured 
 Of thy fair health, recounting it to me ; 
 This told, I joy; but then no longer glad, 
 I send them back again, and straight grow sai. 
 
 4Q 
 
 Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war. 
 How to divide the conquest of thy sight ; 
 Mine eye ray heart thy picture's sight would bar;. 
 My heart mine eye the freedom of that right. 
 My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie, 
 A closet never pierced with crystal eyes, 6 
 
 But the defendant doth that plea deny. 
 And says in him thy fair appearance lies. 
 To 'cide this title is impanneled 
 A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart ; 
 And by their verdict is deterrained 11' 
 
 The claar eye's moiety and the dear heart's part ; 
 As thus: mine eye's due is thine outward part. 
 And my heart's right thine inward love of heart. 
 
 47' 
 
 Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, 
 And each doth good turns now unto the other; 
 When that mine eye is famish'd for a look. 
 Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother. 
 With my love's picture then my eye doth feast, 
 And to the painted banquet bids my heart ; 6 
 Another time mine eye is my heart's guest. 
 And in his thoughts of love doth share a part ; 
 
402 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 47-55. 
 
 So, either by thy picture or my love, 
 Thyself away art present still with me; 10 
 
 For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move, 
 And I am. still with them and they with thee ; 
 Or, if they sleep, thy picture in my sight 
 Awakes my heart to heart's and eye's delight. 
 
 48 
 How careful was I, when I took my way, 
 Each trifle under truest bars to thrust, 
 That to my use it might unused stay 
 From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust ! 
 But thou, to whom my jewels trifles are, 5 
 
 Most worthy comfort, now my greatest grief, 
 Thou, best of dearest and mine only care, 
 Art left the prey of every vulgar thief. 
 Thee have I not lock'd up in any chest. 
 Save where thou art not, though I feel thou art, 
 Within the gentle closure of my breast, 11 
 
 From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and 
 part; 
 And even thence thou wilt be stol'n, I fear. 
 For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear. 
 
 49 
 
 Against that time, if ever that time come. 
 When I shall see thee frown on my defects. 
 When as thy love hath cast his utmost sura, 
 Call'd to that audit by advised respects ; 4 
 
 Against tliat time when thou shalt strangely 
 
 pass. 
 And scarcely greet me with that sun, thine eye, 
 When love, converted from the thing it was, 
 Shall reasons find of settled gravity; 
 Against that time do I ensconce me here 
 Within the knowledge of mine own desert, 10 
 And this my hand against myself uprear. 
 To guard the lawful reasons on thy part; 
 To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws, 
 Since why to love I can allege no cause. 
 
 oO 
 
 How heavy do I journey on the way, 
 When what I seek, my weary travel's end. 
 Doth teach that ease and that repose to say, 
 ' Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend !' 
 The beast that bears me, tired with my woe, 5 
 Plods dully on, to bear that weight in me, 
 As if by some instinct the wretch did know 
 His rider loved not speed, being made from thee; 
 The bloody spur cannot provoke him on 
 That sometimes anger thrusts into his hide; 
 Which heavily he answers with a groan, 11 
 
 More sharp to me than spurring to his side; 
 For that same groan doth put this in my mind: 
 My grief lies onward, and my joy behind. 
 
 51 
 
 Thus can my love excuse the slow offence 
 Of my dull bearer when from thee I speed ; 
 From where thou art why should I haste me 
 
 thence? 
 Till I return, of posting is no need. 
 O, what excuse will my poor beast then find, 
 When swift extremity can seem but slow ? 6 
 
 Then should I spur, though mounted on the wind. 
 In winged speed no motion shall I know; 
 
 Then can no horse with my desire keep pace; 
 Therefore desire, of perfect'st love being made, 
 Shall neigh, — no dull flesh, — in his fiery race; 11 
 But love, for love, thus shall excuse my jade ; 
 Since from thee going he went wilful-slow, 
 Towards thee I'll run and give him leave to go. 
 
 53 
 
 So am I as the rich, whose blessed key 
 Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure, 
 The which he will not every hour survey. 
 For blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure. 
 Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare, 5 
 
 Since, seldom coming, in the long year set, 
 Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, 
 Or captain jewels in the carcanet. 
 So is the time that keeps you as my chest. 
 Or as the wardrobe which the robe doth hide, 
 To make some special instant special blest, H 
 By new unfolding his imprison'd pride. 
 Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope, 
 Being had, to triumph, being lack'd, to hope. 
 
 53 
 
 What is your substance, whereof are you made. 
 That millions of strange shadows on you tend? 
 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, 
 And you, but one, can every shadow lend. 
 Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit 5 
 
 Is poorly imitated after you ; 
 On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set, 
 And you in Grecian tires are painted new ; 
 Speak of the spring and foison of the year, 
 The one doth shadow of your beauty show, 10 
 The other as j'our bounty doth appear ; 
 And you in every blessed shape we know. 
 In all external grace you have some part. 
 But you like none, none you, for constant heart. 
 
 O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem 
 By that sweet ornament which truth doth give ! 
 The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem 
 For that sweet odour which doth in it live. 
 The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye 5 
 
 As the perfumed tincture of the roses. 
 Hang on such thorns, and play as wantonly 
 When summer's breath their masked buds dis- 
 closes ; 
 But, for their virtue only is their show. 
 They live unwoo'd and unrespected fade; 10 
 
 Die to themselves. Sweet roses do not so ; 
 Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made ; 
 And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, 
 Wheu that shall vade, by verse distills your 
 truth. 
 
 55 
 
 Not marble, nor the gilded monuments 
 Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme; 
 But you shall shine more bright in these contents 
 Than unswept stone, besmeai''d with sluttish 
 
 time. 
 When wasteful war shall statues overturn, 5 
 
 And broils root out the work of masonry. 
 Nor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall 
 
 burn 
 The living record of your memory. 
 
Son. 55-63.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 403 
 
 'Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity 
 
 Shall you pace forth ; your praise shall still find 
 room 10 
 
 Even in the eyes of all posterity 
 
 That wear this world out to the ending doom. 
 So, till the judgement that yourself arise, 
 You live in this, and dwell in lovers' eyes. 
 
 56 
 
 Sweet love, renew thy force ; be it not said 
 Thy edge should blunter be than appetite, 
 Which but to-day by feeding is allay'd, 
 iTo-morrow sharpen'd in his former might ; 
 So, love, be thou ; although to-day thou fill 5 
 
 Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with full- 
 ness, 
 To-morrow see again, and do not kill 
 The spirit of love with a perpetual dullness. 
 Let this sad interim like the ocean be 9 
 
 Which parts the shore, where two contracted new 
 Come daily to the banks, that, when they see 
 Return of love, more blest may be the view ; 
 Or call it winter, which, being full of care, 
 Makes summer's welcome thrice more wish'd, 
 
 more rare. 
 
 sr 
 
 Being your slave, what should I do but tend 
 Upon the hours and times of your desire ? 
 I have no precious time at all to spend, 
 Nor services to do, till you require. 4 
 
 Nor dare I chide the world-without-end hour 
 Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the clock for you, 
 Nor think the bitterness of absence sour 
 When you have bid your servant once adieu ; 
 Nor dare I question with my jealous thought 
 Where you may be, or your affairs suppose, 10 
 But, like a sad slave, stay and think of nought 
 Save, where you are how happy you make those. 
 So true a fool is love that in your will, 
 Though you do any thing, he thinks no ill. 
 
 58 
 That god forbid that made me first your slave, 
 I should in thought control your times of pleasure, 
 Or at your hand the account of hours to crave. 
 Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure ! 
 O, let me sutler, being at your beck, 5 
 
 The imprison'd absence of your liberty ; 
 And patience, tame to suiFerance, bide each check, 
 Without accusing you of injury. 
 Be where you list, your charter is so strong 
 That you yourself may privilege your time 10 
 To what you will ; to you it doth belong 
 Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime. 
 I am to wait, though waiting so be hell, 
 Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well. 
 
 59 
 
 If there be nothing new, but that which is 
 Hath been before, how are our brains beguiled, 
 Which, labouring for invention, bear amiss 
 The second burthen of a former child! 
 O, that record could with a backward look, 5 
 Even of five hundred courses of the sun, 
 Show me your image in some antique book, 
 Since mind at first in character was done, 
 
 That I might see what the old world could say 
 To this composed wonder of your frame ; 10 
 
 Whether wo are mended, or whether better they. 
 Or whether revolution be the same. 
 O, sure I am, the wits of former days 
 To subjects worse have given admiring praise. 
 
 60 
 
 Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, 
 So do our minutes hasten to their end ; 
 Each changing place with that which goes before. 
 In sequent toil all forwards do contend. 
 Nativity, once in the main of light, 5 
 
 Crawls to maturity, wherewith being crown'd. 
 Crooked eclipses 'gainst his glory fight, 
 And Time that gave doth now his gift confound. 
 Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth. 
 And delves the parallels in beauty's brow, 10 
 
 Feeds on the rarities of nature's truth, 
 And nothing stands but for his scythe to mow ; 
 And yet to times in hope my verso shall stand, 
 Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand. 
 
 Is it thy will thy image should keep open 
 
 My heavy eyelids to the weary night ? 
 
 Dost thou desire my slumbers should be broken, 
 
 While shadows like to thee do mock my sight? 
 
 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee 5 
 
 So far from home into my deeds to pry. 
 
 To find out shames and idle hours in me. 
 
 The scope and tenour of thy jealousy? 
 
 O, no ! thy love, though much, is not so great ; 
 
 It is my love that keeps miue eye awake ; 10 
 
 Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat. 
 
 To play the watchman ever for thy sake ; 
 
 For thee watch I whilst thou dost wake else- 
 where. 
 
 From me far off, with others all too near. 
 
 Sin of self-love possessetli all mine eye 
 And all my soul and all my every part ; 
 And for this sin there is no remedy. 
 It is so grounded inward in my heart. 
 Methiuks no face so gracious is as mine, 5 
 
 No shape so true, no truth of such account; 
 And for myself mine own worth do define, 
 As I all other in all worths surmount. 
 But when my glass shows me myself indeed, 
 Beated and chopp'd with tann'd antiquity, 10 
 Miue own self-love quite contrary I read ; 
 Self so self-loving were iniquity. 
 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise, 
 Painting my age with beauty of thy days. 
 
 63 
 
 Against my love shall be, as I am now, 
 
 With Time's injurious hand crush'd and o'erworn ; 
 
 When hours have drain'd his blood and fill'd his 
 
 brow 
 With lines and wrinkles ; when his youthful morn 
 Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night, 5 
 
 And all those beauties whereof now he's king 
 Are vanishing or vanish'd out of sight, 
 Stealing away the treasure of his spring; 
 For such a time do I now fortify 
 Against confounding age's cruel knife, 10 
 
 That he shall never cut from memory 
 My sweet love's beauty, though my lover's life; 
 
404 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 63-7/. 
 
 His beauty shall in these black lines be seen, 
 And they shall live, and he in them still green. 
 
 64 
 
 When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced 
 The rich-proud cost of outworn buried age ; 
 When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed, 
 And brass eternal slave to mortal rage ; 
 When I have seen the hungry ocean gain 5 
 
 Advantage on the kingdom of the shore. 
 And the firm soil win of the watery main, 
 Increasing store with loss and loss with store ; 
 When I have seen such interchange of state, 
 Or state itself confounded to decay ; 10 
 
 Euin hath taught me thus to ruminate. 
 That Time will come and take my love away. 
 This thought is as a death, which cannot choose 
 But weep to have that which it fears to lose. 
 
 65 
 
 Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless 
 
 sea, 
 But sad mortality o'er-sways their power, 
 How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, 
 Whose action is no stronger than a flower? 
 O, how shall summer's honey breath hold out 5 
 Against the wreckful siege of battering days. 
 When rocks impregnable are not so stovit. 
 Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays ? 
 O fearful meditation ! where, alack, 9 
 
 Shall Time's best jewel from Time's chest lie hid ? 
 Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back ? 
 Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? 
 
 0, none, unless this miracle have might, 
 . That in black ink my love may still shine bright. 
 
 66 
 
 Tired with all these, for restful death I cry, 
 As, to behold desert a beggar bom, 
 And needy nothing triram'd in jollity, 
 And purest faith unhappily forsworn. 
 And gilded honour shamefully misplaced, 5 
 
 And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted, 
 And right perfection wrongfully disgraced. 
 And strength by limping sway disabled, 
 And art made tongue-tied by authority, 
 And folly, doctor-like, controlling skill, 10 
 
 And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. 
 And captive good attending captain ill ; 
 Tired with all these, from these would I be gone. 
 Save that, to die, I leave my love alone. 
 
 Ah, wherefore with infection should he live 
 And with his presence grace impiety, 
 That sin by him advantage should achieve 
 And lace itself with his society? 
 Why should false painting imitate his cheek, 5 
 And steal dead seeing of his living hue? 
 Why should poor beauty indirectly seek 
 Eoses of shadow, since his rose is true? 
 Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is, 
 Beggar'd of blood to blush through lively veins? 
 For she hath no exchequer now but his, 11 
 
 And, proud of many, lives upon his gains. 
 O, him she stores, to show what wealth she had 
 In days long since, before these last so bad. 
 
 Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn, 
 When beauty lived and died as fiowei-s do now, 
 Before these bastard signs of fair were born. 
 Or durst inhabit on a living brow ; 
 Before the golden tresses of the dead, 5 
 
 The right of sepulchres, were shorn away, 
 To live a second life on second head ; 
 Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay; 
 In hiin those holy antique hours are seen. 
 Without all ornament, itself and true, 10 
 
 Making no summer of another's green, 
 Eobbing no old to dress his beauty new; 
 And him as for a map doth Nature store, 
 To show false Art what beauty was of yore. 
 
 69 
 
 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view 
 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can 
 
 mend ; 
 All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due, 
 Uttering bare truth, even so as foes cormnend. 
 Thy outward thus with outward praise iscrown'd; 
 But those same tongues, that give thee so thine 
 
 own, 6 
 
 In other accents do this praise confound 
 By seeing farther than the eye hath shown. 
 They look into the beauty of thy mind, 
 And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds; 
 Then, churls, their thoughts, although their eyes 
 
 were kind, 11 
 
 To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds ; 
 But why thy odour matcheth not thy show, 
 The soil is this, that thou dost common grow. 
 
 70 
 
 That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect. 
 For slander's mark was ever yet the fair; 
 The ornament of beauty is suspect, 
 A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air. 
 So thou be good, slander doth but approve 5 
 
 Thy worth the greater, being woo'd of time ; 
 For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love, 
 And thou present'st a pure unstained prime. 
 Thou hast pass'd by the ambush of young days, 
 Either not assail'd, or victor being charged ; 10 
 Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise, 
 To tie up envy evermore enlarged ; 
 If some suspect of ill mask'd not thy show. 
 Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shoiildst 
 owe. 
 
 No longer mourn for me when I am dead 
 Than you shall hear the surly sullen bell 
 (iive warning to the world that I am fled 
 From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell; 
 Nay, if you read this line, remember not 5 
 
 The hand that writ it ; for I love you so. 
 That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot, 
 If thinking on me then should make you woe. 
 O, if, 1 say, you look upon this verse 9 
 
 When I perhaps compounded am with clay, 
 Do not so much as my poor name rehearse, 
 But let your love even with my life decay; 
 Lost the wise world should look into your moar. 
 And mock you with me after I am gone. 
 
Son. 72-80.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 405 
 
 0, lest the world should task you to recite 
 What merit lived in me, that you should love 
 After my death, dear love, forget me quite. 
 For you in m.e can nothing worthy prove ; 
 Unless you would devise some virtuous lie, o 
 
 To do more for me than mine own desert, 
 And hang more praise upon deceased I 
 Than niggard truth would willingly impart; 
 O, lest your true love may seem false in this, 
 That you for love speak well of me untrue, 10 
 My name be buried where my body is. 
 And live no more to shame nor me nor you. 
 For I am shamed by that which I bring forth, 
 And so should you, to love things nothing worth. 
 
 That time of year thou mayst in me beiiold 
 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang 
 Upon those boughs which shake against the coid, 
 Bare ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang. 
 In me thou see'st the twiliglit of such day 5 
 
 As after sunset fadetli in the west ; 
 Which by and by black night doth take away, 
 Death's second self that seals up all in rest. 
 In me thou see'st the glowing of such fire. 
 That on the ashes of his youth doth lie, 10 
 
 As the death-bed whereon it must expire, 
 Consumed with that which it was nourish'd by. 
 
 This thou perceivest, which makes thy love 
 more strong. 
 
 To love that well which thou must leave ere long. 
 
 But be contented ; when that fell arrest 
 Without all bail shall carry me away, 
 My life hath in this line some interest, 
 Which for memorial still with thee shall stay. 
 When thou reviewest this, thou dost review 5 
 The very part was consecrate to thee; 
 The earth can have but earth, which is l«is due ; 
 My spirit is thine, the better part of me; 
 So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life, 
 The prey of worms, my body being dead ; 10 
 
 The coward conquest of a wretch's knife. 
 Too base of thee to be remembered. 
 The worth of that is that which it contains, 
 And that is this, and this with thee remains. 
 
 So are you to my thoughts as food to life. 
 
 Or as sweet-season'd showers are to the ground ; 
 
 And for the peace of you I hold such strife 
 
 As 'twixt a miser and his wealth is found ; 
 
 Now proud as an enjoyer, and anon 5 
 
 Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure ; 
 
 Now counting best to be with you alone. 
 
 Then bettei-'d that the world may see my pleasure ; 
 
 Sometime all full with feasting on your sight. 
 
 And by and by clean starved for a look ; 10 
 
 Possessing or pursuing no delight. 
 
 Save what is had or must from you be took. 
 
 Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day, 
 
 Or gluttoning on all, or all away. 
 
 Why is my verse so barren of new pride. 
 
 So far from variation or quick change ? 
 
 Why with the time do I not glance aside 
 
 To new-found methods and to compou nds strange ? 
 
 Why write I still all one, ever the same, 5 
 
 And keep invention in a noted weed. 
 That every word doth almost tell my name. 
 Showing their birth and where they did proceed? 
 O, know, sweet love, I always write of you, 
 And you and love are still my argument ; 10 
 
 So all my best is dressing old words new. 
 Spending again what is already spent ; 
 For as the sun is daily new and old, 
 So is my love still telling what is told. 
 
 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, 
 Thy dial how thy precious minutes waste ; 
 The vacant leaves thy mind's imprint will bear, 
 And of this book this learning mayst thou taste. 
 The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show 
 Of mouthed graves will give thee memory ; 
 Thou by thy dial's shady stealth mayst know 
 Time's thievish progress to eternity. 
 Look, wliat thy lueuiory cannot contain 
 Commit to tliese waste blanks, and thou shalt find 
 Those children nursed, deliver'd from thy brain. 
 To take a new acquaintance of thy mind. 12 
 
 These offices, so oft as thou wilt look, 
 Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book. 
 
 ■rs 
 
 So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse 
 And found such fair assistance in my verse 
 As every alisn pen hath got my use 
 And under thee their poesy disperse. 
 Thine eyes, that taught the dumb on high to sing 
 And heavy ignorance aloft to fly, 6 
 
 Have added feathers to the learned's wing 
 And given grace a double majesty. 
 Yet be most proud of that which I compile, 
 Whose influence i.s thine and born of thee ; 10 
 In others' works thou dost but mend the style. 
 And arts with thy sweet graces graced be ; 
 But thou art all my art, and dost advance 
 As high as learning my rude ignorance. 
 
 Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, 
 Mj"- verse alone had all thy gentle grace ; 
 But now my gracious numbers are decay'd, 
 And my sick Muse doth give another place. 
 I grant, sweet love, thy lovely argument 5 
 
 Deserves the travail of a worthier pen ; 
 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent 
 He robs thee of, and pays it thee again. 
 He lends thee virtue, and he stole that word 
 From thy behaviour ; beauty dotli he give, 10 
 And found it in thy cheek ; he can afford 
 No praise to thee but what in thee doth live. 
 Then thank him not for that which he doth say, 
 Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay. 
 
 SO 
 
 O, how I faint when I of you do write, 
 Knowing a better spirit doth use your name, 
 And in the praise thereof spends all his might. 
 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame! 
 But since your worth, wide as the ocean is, 5 
 
 The humble as the proudest sail doth bear. 
 My saucy bark, inferior far to his. 
 On your broad main doth wilfully appear. 
 
406 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 80-88, 
 
 Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat, 
 Whilst he upon your soundless deep doth ride ; 
 Or, being wreck'd, I am a worthless boat, 11 
 
 He of tall building and of goodly pride; 
 Then if he thrive and I be cast away. 
 The worst was this ; my love was my decay. 
 
 81 
 Or I shall live your epitaph to make, 
 Or you survive when I in earth am rotten ; 
 From hence your memory death cannot take, 
 Although in me each part will be forgotten. 4 
 Tour name from hence immortal life shall have, 
 Though I, once gone, to all the world must die ; 
 The earth can yield me but a common grave. 
 When )'ou entombed in men's eyes shall lie. 
 Your monument shall be my gentle verse. 
 Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read ; 10 
 And tongues to be your being, shall rehearse. 
 When all the breathers of this -world are dead ; 
 You still shall live,^such virtue liath my pen, — 
 Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths 
 of men. 
 
 83 
 I grant thou wert not married to my Muse, 
 And therefore mayst without attaint o'erlook 
 The dedicated words which writers use 
 Of their fair subject, blessing every book. 
 Thou art as fair in knowledge as in hue, 5 
 
 Finding thy worth a limit past my praise; 
 And therefore art enforced to seek anew 
 Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days. 
 And do so, love ; yet when they have devised 
 What strained touches rhetoric can lend, 10 
 
 Thou truly fair wert truly sympathized 
 In true plain words by thy true-telling friend; 
 And their gross painting might be better used 
 Where cheeks need blood ; in tliee it is abused. 
 
 83 
 I never saw that you did painting need, 
 And therefore to your fair no painting set; 
 I found, or thought I found, you did exceed 
 The barren tender of a poet's debt ; 
 And therefore have I slept in your report, o 
 
 That you yourself, being extant, well might show 
 How far a modern quill doth come too short. 
 Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow. 
 This silence for ray sin you did impute. 
 Which shall be most my glory, being dumb; 10 
 For I impair not beauty being mute. 
 When others would give life and bring a tomb. 
 There lives more life in one of j^our fair eyes 
 Than both your poets can in praise devise. 
 
 84 
 Who is it that says most? which can say more 
 Than this rich praise, that you alone are you? 
 In whose confine immured is the store 
 Which should example where your equal grew. 
 I>ean penury within that pen doth dwell 5 
 
 That to his subject lends not some small glory ; 
 But he that writes of you, if he can tell 
 That you are you, so dignifies his story, 
 Let him but copy what in you is writ. 
 Not making worse what nature made so clear, 
 And such a counterpart shall fame his wit, 11 
 Making his style admired every where. 
 
 You to your beauteous blessings add a curse, 
 Being fond on praise, which makes your praises 
 worse. 
 
 85 
 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still, 
 While comments of your praise, richly compiled, 
 Reserve their character with golden quill. 
 And precious phrase by all the Muses filed. 
 I think good thoughts, whilst other write good 
 words, 5 
 
 And, like unletter'd clerk, still cry 'Amen' 
 To every hj'mn that able spirit affords. 
 In polisli'd form of well refined pen. 
 Hearing you praised, I say "Tis so, 'tis true,' 
 And to the most of praise add something more ; 
 But that is in my thought, whose love to you, 11 
 Though words come hindmost, holds his rank 
 before. 
 Then others for the breath of words respect. 
 Me for my dumb thoughts, speaking in effect. 
 
 86 
 
 Was it the proud full sail of his great verse, 
 Bound for the prize of all too precious you, 
 That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse, 
 Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew? 
 Was it his sjiirit, by spirits taught to write 6 
 
 Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead? 
 No, neither he, nor his compeers by night 
 Giving him aid my verse astonished. 
 He, nor that affable familiar ghost 
 Which nightly gulls him with intelligence, 
 As victors, of my silence cannot boast; 11 
 
 I was not sick of any fear from thence; 
 But when yoiir countenance fill'd up his line, 
 Then lack'd I matter ; that enfeebled mine. 
 
 sr 
 
 Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing, 
 And like enougli thou know'st thy estimate; 
 The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing; 
 My bonds in thee are all determinate. 4 
 
 For how do I hold thee but by thy granting? 
 And for that riches where is my deserving ? 
 The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting. 
 And .so my patent back again is swerving. 
 Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not 
 knowing, 9 
 
 Or me, to whom thou gavest it, else mistaking ; 
 So thy great gift, upon misprision growing. 
 Comes home again, on better judgement making. 
 Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter, 
 In sleep a king, but waking no such matter. 
 
 88 
 When thou shalt be disposed to set me light, 
 And place my merit in the eye of scorn 
 Upon thy side against myself I'll fight. 
 And prove thee virtuous, though thou art for- 
 sworn. 
 With mine own weakness being best acquainted, 
 Upon thy part I can set down a story 6 
 
 Of faults conceal'd, wherein I am attainted ; 
 That thoii in losing me shalt win much glory; 
 And I by this will be a gainer too ; 
 For bending all my loving thoughts on thee. 
 The injuries that to myself I do, 11 
 
 Doing thee vantage, double-vantage me. 
 
Son. SS-97.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 407 
 
 Such is my love, to thee I so helong, 
 
 That for thy right myself M'ill bear all wrong. 
 
 89 
 
 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault, 
 And I will comment upon that offence; 
 Speak of ray lameness, and I straight will halt. 
 Against thy reasons making no defence. 
 Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill, 
 To set a form upon desired change, 6 
 
 As I'll m}'sclf disgrace; knowing thy will, 
 I will acquaintance strangle and look strange; 
 Be absent from thy walks ; and in my tongue 
 Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell, 
 Lest I, too much profane, should do it wrong, 
 And haply of our old acquaintance tell. 12 
 
 For thee, against myself I'll vow debate. 
 For I must ne'er love him whom thou dost hate. 
 
 90 
 
 Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now; 
 Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross, 
 Join with the spite of fortune, make me bow, 
 And do not drop in for an after-loss ; 
 Ah, do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sor- 
 row, 5 
 Come in the rearward of a conquered woe; 
 Give not a windy night a rainy morrow. 
 To linger out a purposed overthrow. 
 If thou wilt leave me, do not leave me last. 
 When other petty griefs have done their spite, 
 But in the onset come ; so shall I taste 11 
 At first the very worst of fortune's might; 
 And other strains of woe, which now seem woe. 
 Compared with loss of thee will not seem so. 
 
 91 
 
 Some glory in their birth, some in their skill. 
 Some in their wealth, some in their body's force; 
 Some in their garments, though new-fangled ill; 
 Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their 
 
 horse ; 
 And every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, 
 Wherein it finds a joy above the rest ; 6 
 
 But these particulars are not my measure; 
 All these I better in one general best. 
 Thy love is better than high birth to me. 
 Richer than wealth, prouder than garments' cost. 
 Of more delight Than hawks or horses be; 11 
 And having thee, of all men's pride I boast ; 
 Wretched in this alone, that thou mayst take 
 All this away and me most wretched make. 
 
 93 
 
 But do thy worst to steal thyself away, 
 
 For term of life thou art assured mine; 
 
 And life no longer than thy love will stay, 
 
 For it depends upon that love of thine. 
 
 Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs, 5 
 
 When in the least of them my life hath end. 
 
 I see a better state to me belongs 
 
 Than that which on thy humour doth depend ; 
 
 Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind. 
 
 Since that my life on thy revolt doth lie. 10 
 
 O, what a happy title do I find, 
 
 Happy to have thy love, happy to die ! 
 
 But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot? 
 
 Thou mayst be false, and yet I know it not. 
 
 93 
 
 So shall I live, supposing thou art true. 
 Like a deceived husband ; so love's face 
 May still seem love to me, though alter'd new ; 
 Thy looks with me, thy heart in other place; 
 For there can live no hatred in thine eye, 5 
 
 Therefore in that I cannot know thy change. 
 In many's looks the false heart's histoiy 
 Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange, 
 But heaven in thy creation did decree 9 
 
 That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell ; 
 Whato'erthy thoughts or thy heart's workings be. 
 Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness 
 tell. 
 How like Eve's apple doth thj' beauty grow, 
 If thy sweet virtue answer not thy show ! 
 
 They that have power to hurt and will do none, 
 That do not do the thing they most do show. 
 Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, 
 Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow; 
 They rightly do inherit heaven's graces 5 
 
 And husband nature's riches from expense ; 
 They are the lords and owners of their faces. 
 Others but stewards of their excellence. 
 The summer's flower is to the summer sweet. 
 Though to itself it only live and die, 10 
 
 But if that flower with base infection meet, 
 The basest weed outbraves his dignity ; 
 
 For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds ; 
 
 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds. 
 
 How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame 
 Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose. 
 Doth spot the beauty of thy budding name ! 
 O, in what sweets dost thou thy sins inclose ! 
 That tongue that tells the story of thy da)'s, 5 
 Making lascivious comments on thy sport. 
 Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise; 
 Naming thy name blesses an ill report. 
 O, what a mansion have those vices got 
 Which for their habitation chose out thee, 10 
 Where beauty's veil doth cover every blot 
 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see ! 
 
 Take heed, dear heart, of this large ijrivilege; 
 
 The hardest knife ill used doth lose his edge. 
 
 9e 
 
 Some say, thy fault is youth, some wantonness; 
 Some say, thy grace is youth and gentle sport ; 
 Both grace and faults are loved of more and less ; 
 Thou makest faults graces that to thee resort. 
 As on the finger of a throned queen 5 
 
 The basest jewel will be well esteem'd. 
 So are those errors that in thee are seen 
 To truths translated and for true things deem'd. 
 How many lambs might the stern wolf betray. 
 If like a lamb he could his looks translate ! 10 
 How many gazers mightst thou lead away. 
 If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state 
 But do not so ; I love thee in such sort. 
 As thou being mine, mine is thy good report. 
 
 9r 
 
 How like a winter hath my absence been 
 From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting year I 
 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen ! 
 What old December's bareness every where ! 4 
 
408 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son, 97-105. 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 And yet this time removed was summer's time ; 
 The teeming autumn, big with rich increase, 
 Bearing the wanton burthen of tlie prime, 
 Like widow'd wombs after their lord's decease; 
 Yet this abundant issue seem'd to me 
 But hope of orphans and unfather'd fruit ; 
 For summer and his pleasures wait on thee, 
 And, thou away, the very birds are mute ; 
 Or, if they sing, 'tis with so dull a cheer 
 That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's 
 near. 
 
 98 
 From you have I been absent in the spring. 
 When proud-pied April, dress'd in all his trim. 
 Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing, 
 That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd witli him. 
 Yet nor the lays of birds, nor the sweet smell 5 
 Of different flowers in odour and in hue. 
 Could make me any summer's story tell. 
 Or from their proud lap pluck them where they 
 
 grew ; 
 Nor did I wonder at the lily's white, 
 Nor praise the deep vermillion in the rose; 
 They were but sweet, but tigures of delight, 
 Drawn after you, you pattern of all those. 
 Yet seem'd it winter still, and, you away. 
 As with your shadow I with these did play 
 
 99 
 
 The forward violet thus did I chide : 
 
 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet 
 
 that smells. 
 If not from my love's breath? The purple pride 
 Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells 
 In my love's veins thou hast too grossly dyed. 
 The lily I condemned for thy hand, 6 
 
 And buds of marjoram had stol'n thy hair ; 
 The roses fearfully on thorns did stand. 
 One blushing shame, another white despair; 
 A third, nor red nor white, had stol'n of both, 10 
 And to his robbery had annex'd thy breath ; 
 But, for his theft, in pride of all his growth 
 A vengeful canker eat him up to death. 
 More flowers I noted, yet I none could see 
 But sweet or colour it had stol'n from thee. 
 
 Where art thou. Muse, that thou forget'st so long 
 To speak of that which gives thee all thy inight? 
 Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song. 
 Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light? 
 Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem 
 In gentle numbers time so idly spent ; 6 
 
 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem 
 And gives thy pen both skill and argument. 
 Else, resty Muse, my love's sweet face survey, 
 If Time have any wrinkle graven there; 10 
 
 If any, be a satire to decay. 
 And make Time's spoils despised every where. 
 
 Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life ; 
 
 So thou prevent'st his scythe and crooked knife. 
 
 O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends 
 For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed? 
 Both truth and beauty on my love depends ; 
 So dost thou too, and therein dignified. 
 
 Make answer. Muse ; wilt thou not haply say: 
 
 ' Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix'd ; 
 
 Beauty no pencil, beauty's truth to lay ; 
 
 But best is best, if never intermix'd'? 
 
 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb? 
 
 Excuse not silence so, for 't lies in thee 10 
 
 To make him much outlive a gilded tomb 
 
 And to be praised of ages yet to be. 
 Then do thy office. Muse ; I teach thee how 
 To make him seem long hence as he shows now. 
 
 103 
 
 My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in 
 
 seeming; 
 I love not less, though less the show appear ; 
 That love is merchandized whose rich esteeming 
 The owner's tongue doth publish every where. 
 Our love was new, and then but in the spring, 5 
 When I was wont to greet it with my lays ; 
 As Philomel in summer's front doth sing. 
 And stops her pipe in growth of riper days ; 
 Not that the summer is less pleasant now 
 Than when her mournful hymns did hush the 
 night, 10 
 
 But that wild music burthens every bough. 
 And sweets grown common lose their dear delight. 
 Therefore, like her, I sometime hold my tongue, 
 Because I would not dull you with my song. 
 
 103 
 
 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth, 
 That having such a scope to show her pride. 
 The argument, all bare, is of more worth 
 Than when it hath my added praise beside ! 
 O, blame me not, if I no more can write ! 5 
 
 Look in your glass, and there appears a face 
 That over-goes my blunt invention quite. 
 Dulling my lines and doing me disgrace. 
 Were it not sinful then, striving to mend. 
 To mar the subject that before was well ? 10 
 
 For to no other pass my verses tend 
 Than of your graces and your gifts to tell ; 
 And more, much more, than in my verse can sit. 
 Your own glass shows you when you look in it. 
 
 104 
 
 To me, fair friend, you never can be old. 
 For as you were when first your eye I eyed. 
 Such seems your beauty still. Three winters cold 
 Have from the forests shook three summers' pride. 
 Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn'd 
 In process of the seasons have I seen, 6 
 
 Three April perfumes in three hot Junes burn'd, 
 Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are green. 
 Ah, yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand, 9 
 
 Steal from his figure, and no pace perceived; 
 So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth 
 
 stand. 
 Hath motion, and mine eye may be deceived; 
 For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred : 
 Ere you were born was beauty's summor dead. 
 
 lOS 
 
 Let not my love be call'd idolatry, 
 Nor my beloved as an idol show. 
 Since all alike my songs and praises be 
 To one, of one, still such, and ever so. 
 
Son. 105-113.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 409 
 
 Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind, 5 
 
 Still constant in a wondrous excellence; 
 Therefore my verse to constancy confined, 
 One thing expressing, leaves out ditt'erence. 
 ' Fair, kind, and true,' is all my argument, 
 'Fair, kind, and true,' varying to other words; 
 And in this change is my invention spent, 11 
 Three themes in one, which wondrous scope af- 
 fords. 
 'Fair, kind, and true,' have often lived alone, 
 Which three till now never kept seat in one. 
 
 106 
 
 When in the chronicle of wasted time 
 I see descriptions of the fairest wights, 
 And beauty making beautiful old rhyme 
 In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights. 
 Then, in the blazon of sweet beauty's best, 5 
 Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow, 
 I see their antique pen would have express'd 
 Even such a beauty as you master now. 
 So all their praises are but prophecies 
 Of this our time, all you pretiguring; 10 
 
 And, for they look'd but with divining eyes. 
 They had not skill enough your worth to sing; 
 For we, which now behold those present days. 
 Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise. 
 
 Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul 
 Of the wide world dreaming on things to come, 
 Can yet the lease of my true love control, 
 Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom. 
 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured, 5 
 And the sad augurs mock their own presage; 
 Incertainties now crown themselves assured, 
 And peace proclaims olives of endless age. 
 Now with the drops of this most balmy time 9 
 My love looks fresh, and Death to me subscribes. 
 Since, spite of him, I'll live in this poor rhyme, 
 While he insults o'er dull and speechless tribes; 
 And thou in this shalt find thy monument. 
 When tyrants' crests and tombs of brass are 
 spent. 
 
 108 
 What's in the brain, that ink may character. 
 Which hath not figured to thee my true spirit? 
 What's new to speak, what new to register. 
 That may express my love, or thy dear merit? 
 Nothing, sweet boy ; but yet, like prayers divine, 
 I must each day say o'er the very same ; G 
 
 Counting no old thing old, thou mine, I thine. 
 Even as when first I hallow'd thy fair name. 
 So that eternal love in love's fresh case 
 Weighs not the dust and injury of age, 10 
 
 Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place. 
 But makes antiquity for aye his page; 
 Finding the first conceit of love there bred. 
 Where time and outward form would show it 
 dead. 
 
 109 
 O, never say that I was false of heart. 
 Though absence seem'd my flame to qualify. 
 As easy might I from myself depart 
 As from my soul, which in thy breast doth lie; 
 That is my home of love; if I have ranged, 5 
 Like him that travels, I return again ; 
 Just to the time, not with the time exchanged. 
 So that myself bring water for my stain. 
 
 Never believe, though in my nature relgn'd 
 All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood, 10 
 That it could so preposterously be stain'd, 
 To leave for nothing all thy sura of good ; 
 For nothing this wide universe I call. 
 Save thou, my rose ; in it thou art my all. 
 
 110 
 
 Alas, 'tis true I have gone here and there, 
 
 And made myself a motley to the view, 
 
 Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is 
 
 most dear. 
 Made old offences of affections new ; 
 Most true it is that I have look'd on truth 5 
 
 Askance and strangely ; but, by all above. 
 These blenches gave my heart another youth, 
 And worse essays proved thee my best of love. 
 Now all is done, have what shall have no end ; 
 Mine appetite I never more will grind 10 
 
 On newer proof, to try an older friend, 
 A god in love, to whom I am confined. 
 
 Then give me welcome, next my heaven the 
 best, 
 
 Even to thy pure and most most loving breast. 
 
 Ill 
 
 0, for my sake do you with Fortune chide, 
 The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds. 
 That did not better for my life provide 
 Than public means which public manners breeds. 
 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand, 
 And almost thence my nature is subdued 6 
 
 To what it works in, like the dyer's hand ; 
 Pity me then and wish I were renew'd ; 
 Whilst, like a willing patient, I will drink 
 Potions of eisel 'gainst my strong infection; 10 
 No bitterness that I will bitter think. 
 Nor double penance, to correct correction. 
 Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye 
 Even that your pity is enough to cure me. 
 
 113 
 
 Your love and pity doth the impression fill 
 Which vulgar scandal stamp'd upon my brow ; 
 For what care I who calls me well or ill. 
 So you o'er-green my bad, my good allow ? 
 You are my all the world, and I must strive 5 
 To know my shames and praises from your 
 
 tongue ; 
 None else to me, nor I to none alive. 
 That my steel'd sense or changes right or wrong. 
 In so profound abysm I throw all care 
 Of others' voices, that my adder's sense 10 
 
 To critic and to flatterer stopped are. 
 Mark how with my neglect I do dispense : 
 You are so strongly in my purpose bred 
 That all the world besides methinks are dead, 
 
 113 
 
 Since I left you mine eye is in my mind, 
 And that which governs me to go about 
 Doth part his function and is partly blind, 
 Seems seeing, but effectually is out; 
 For it no form delivers to the heart 5 
 
 Of bird, of flower, or shape, which it doth latch ; 
 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part, 
 Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch ; 
 
410 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 113-121. 
 
 For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight, 
 The most sweet favour or deformed'st creature, 
 The mountain or the sea, the day or night, 11 
 The crow or dove, it shapes them to your feature ; 
 Incapable of more, replete with you, 
 My most true mind thus maketh mine untrue. 
 
 114 
 
 Or whether doth my mind, being crown'd with 
 
 you. 
 Drink up the monarch's plague, this flattery? 
 Or whether shall I say, mine eye saith true. 
 And that your love taught it this alchemy. 
 To make of monsters and things indigest 5 
 
 Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble, 
 Creating every bad a perfect best. 
 As fast as objects to his beams assemble ? 
 O, 'tis the first ; 'tis flattery in my seeing, 9 
 
 And my great mind most kingly drinks it up ; 
 Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'gree- 
 
 ing, 
 And to his palate doth prepare the cup ; 
 If it be poison'd, 'tis the lesser sin 
 That mine eye loves it and doth first begin. 
 
 115 
 
 Those lines that I before have writ do lie. 
 Even those that said I could not love you dearer ; 
 Yet then my judgement knew no reason why 
 My most full flame should afterwards burn clearer. 
 But reckoning Time, whose million'd accidents 5 
 Creep in 'twixt vows, and change decrees of kings. 
 Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp'st intents. 
 Divert strong minds to the course of altering 
 
 things ; 
 Alas, why, fearing of Time's tyranny. 
 Might I not then say ' Now I love you best,' 10 
 When I was certain o'er incertainty. 
 Crowning the present, doubting of the rest? 
 Love is a babe ; then might I not say so, 
 To give full growth to that which still doth 
 grow ? 
 
 116 
 Let me not to the marriage of true minds 
 Admit impediments. Love is not love 
 Which alters when it alteration finds. 
 Or bends with the remover to remove ; 
 O, no! it is an ever-fixed mark, 5 
 
 That looks on tempests and is never shaken ; 
 It is the star to every wandering bark. 
 Whose worth's unknown, although his height be 
 
 taken. 
 Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks 
 Within his bending sickle's compass come ; 10 
 Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks. 
 But bears it out even to the edge of doom. 
 If this be error and upon me proved, 
 I never writ, nor no man ever loved. 
 
 iir 
 
 Accuse me thus : that I have scanted all 
 Wherein I should your great deserts repay, 
 Forgot upon your dearest love to call. 
 Whereto all bonds do tie me day by day ; 4 
 
 That I have frequent been with unknown minds, 
 And given to time your own dear-purchased right ; 
 That I have hoisted sail to all the winds 
 Which should transport me farthest from your 
 sight. 
 
 Book both my wilfulness and errors down. 
 And on just proof surmise accumulate ; 10 
 
 Bring me within the level of your frown. 
 But shoot not at me in your waken'd hate ; 
 Since my appeal says I did strive to prove 
 The constancy and virtue of your love. 
 
 lis 
 
 Like as, to make our appetites more keen. 
 With eager compounds we our palate urge ; 
 As, to prevent our maladies unseen, 
 We sicken to shun sickness when we purge ; 
 Even so, being full of your ne'er-cloying sweet- 
 ness, o 
 To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding; 
 And sick of welfare found a kind of meetness 
 To be diseased, ere that there was true needing. 
 Thus policy in love, to anticipate 
 The ills that were not, grew to faults assured. 
 And brought to medicine a healthful state, 11 
 Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured ; 
 But thence I learn, and find the lesson true, 
 Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you. 
 
 119 
 
 What potions have I drunk of Siren tears, 
 Distill'd from limbecks foul as hell within. 
 Applying fears to hopes and hopes to fears. 
 Still losing when I saw myself to win ! 4 
 
 What wretched errors hath my heart committed. 
 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never! 
 How have mine eyes out of their spheres been 
 
 fitted. 
 In the distraction of this madding fever ! 
 benefit of ill ! now I find true 
 That better is by evil still made better; 10 
 
 And ruin'd love, wlien it is built anew. 
 Grows fairer than at first, more strong, far greater. 
 So I return rebuked to my content. 
 And gained by iU thrice more than I have spent. 
 
 lao 
 
 That you were once unkind befriends me now, 
 And for that sorrow which I then did feel 
 Needs must I under my transgression bow. 
 Unless my nerves were brass or haramer'd steel. 
 For if you were by my unkindness shaken, 5 
 As I by yours, you've pass'd a hell of time ; 
 And I, a tyrant, have no leisure taken 
 To weigh how once I suflTer'd in your crime. 
 O, that our night of woe might have remeraber'd 
 My deepest sense, how hard true sorrow hits, 10 
 And soon to you, as you to me, then tender'd 
 The humble salve which wounded bosoms fits! 
 
 But that your trespass now becomes a fee; 
 
 Mine ransoms yours, and yours must ransom 
 me. 
 
 ISl 
 
 'Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed. 
 When not to be receives reproach of being; 
 And the just pleasure lost, which is so deemed 
 Not by our feeling, but by others' seeing; 
 For why should others' false adulterate eyes 5 
 Give salutation to my sportive blood ? 
 Or on my frailties why are frailer spies. 
 Which in their wills count bad what I thiuk 
 good? 
 
Son. 121-129.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 411 
 
 No, I am that I am, and they that level 
 
 At my abuses reckon up their own ; 10 
 
 I may be straight, though they themselves be 
 
 bevel ; 
 By their rank thoughts my deeds must not be 
 shown ; 
 Unless this general evil they maintain, 
 All men are bad and in their badness reign. 
 
 12a 
 
 Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain 
 Full charactered with lasting memory, 
 Which shall above that idle rank remain, 
 Beyond all date, even to eternity ; 
 Or, at the least, so long as brain and heart 5 
 
 Have faculty by nature to subsist; 
 Till each to razed oblivion yield his part 
 Of thee, thy record never can be miss'd. 
 That poor retention could not so much hold, 
 Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score ; 10 
 
 Therefore to give them from me was I bold. 
 To trust those tables that receive thee more ; 
 To keep an adjunct to remember thee 
 Were to import forgetfulness in me. 
 
 133 
 
 No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change ; 
 Thy pyramids built up with newer might 
 To me are nothing novel, nothing strange; 
 They are but dressings of a former sight. 
 Our dates are brief, and therefore we admire 
 AVhat thou dost foist vipon us that is old ; 6 
 
 And rather make them born to our desire 
 Than think that we before have heard them told. 
 Thy registers and thee I both defy, 
 Not wondering at the present nor the past, 10 
 For thy records and what we see doth lie, 
 Made more or less by thy continual haste. 
 This I do vow, and this shall ever be, 
 I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee. 
 
 134r 
 
 If my dear love were but the child of state. 
 It might for Fortune's bastard be unfather'd, 
 As subject to Time's love or to Time's hate, 
 Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowers 
 
 gather'd. 
 No, it was builded far from accident ; 5 
 
 It sutlers not in smiling pomp, nor falls 
 Under the blow of thralled discontent, 
 "Whereto th' inviting time our fashion calls ; 
 It fears not policy, that heretic, 
 Which works on leases of short-number'd hours. 
 But all alone stands hugely politic, 11 
 
 That it nor grows with heat nor drowns with 
 
 showers. 
 To this I witness call the fools of time, 
 Which die for goodness, who have lived for 
 
 crime. 
 
 12o 
 Were 't aught to me I bore the canopy. 
 With my extern the outward honouring. 
 Or laid great bases for eternity. 
 Which prove more short than waste or ruining? 
 Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour 5 
 Lose all, and more, by paying too much rent, 
 For compound sweet foregoing simple savour. 
 Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing spent? 
 
 No, let me be obsequious in thy heart, 
 And take thou my oblation, poor but free, 10 
 Which is not mix'd with seconds, knows no art 
 But mutual render, only me for thee. 
 Hence, thou suborn'd informer ! a true soul 
 When most impeach'd stands least in thy con- 
 trol. 
 
 1Q6 
 
 O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy power 
 Dost hold Time's fickle glass, his sickle, hour; 
 Who hast by waning grown, and therein show'st 
 Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow'st ; 
 If Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack, 5 
 
 As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back, 
 She keeps thee to this purpose, that her skill 
 May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill. 
 Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure! 
 She may detain, but not still keeji, her treasure; 
 Her audit, though delay'd, answer'd must be, 
 And her quietus is to i^ender thee. 12 
 
 isr 
 
 In the old age black was not counted fair. 
 Or if it were, it bore not beauty's name ; 
 But now is black beauty's successive heir, 
 And beauty slander'd with a bastard shame; 4 
 For since each hand hath put on nature's power, 
 Fairing the foul with art's false borrow'd face, 
 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, 
 But is profaned, if not lives in disgrace. 
 Therefore my mistress' eyes are raven black, 
 Her eyes so suited, and tliey mourners seem 
 At such who, not born fair, no beauty lack, 11 
 Slandering creation with a false esteem ; 
 Yet so they mourn, becoming of their woe. 
 That every tongue says beauty should look so. 
 
 128 
 How oft, when thou, my music, music play'st. 
 Upon that blessed wood whose motion sounds 
 With thy sweet fingers, when thou gently sway'st 
 The wiry concord that mine ear confounds. 
 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap 5 
 
 To kiss the tender inward of thy hand, 
 Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest 
 
 reap, 
 At the wood's boldness by thee blushing stand! 
 To be so tickled, they would change their state 
 And situation with those dancing chips, 10 
 
 O'er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait, 
 Making dead wood more blest than living lips. 
 Since saucy jacks so happy are in this, 
 Give them thy fingers, me thy lips to kiss. 
 
 129 
 
 The expense of spirit in a waste of shame 
 
 Is lust in action ; and till action, lust 
 
 Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame, 
 
 Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust ; 
 
 Enjoy'd no sooner but despised straight ; 5 
 
 Past reason hunted; and no sooner had, 
 
 Past reason hated, as a swallow'd bait. 
 
 On purpose laid to make the taker mad; 
 
 Mad in pursuit, and in possession so ; 
 
 Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme; 
 
 A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe; 11 
 
 Before, a joy proposed ; behind, a dream. 
 
412 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son. 129-137. 
 
 All this the world well knows; yet none knows 
 
 well 
 To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell. 
 
 130 
 
 My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun ; 
 Coral is far more red than her lips' red ; 
 If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun ; 
 If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head. 
 I have seen roses damask'd red and white, 5 
 
 But no such roses see I in her cheeks ; 
 And in some perfumes is there more delight 
 Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks. 
 I love to hear her speak, yet well I know 
 That music liath a far more pleasing sound ; 10 
 I grant I never saw a goddess go. 
 My mistress, when she walks, treads on the 
 ground ; 
 And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare 
 . As any she belied with false compare. 
 
 131 
 
 Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art. 
 As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel ; 
 For well thou kuow'st to my dear doting heart 
 Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel. 
 Yet, in good faith, some say that thee behold, 5 
 Thy face hath not the power to make love groan ; 
 To say they err I dare not be so bold, 
 Although I swear it to myself alone. 
 And to be sure tliat is not false I swear, 
 A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face. 
 One on another's neck, do witness bear 11 
 
 Thy black is fairest in my judgement's place. 
 In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds, 
 And thence this slander, as I think, proceeds. 
 
 13a 
 
 Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me, 
 Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain, 
 Have put on black and loving mourners be, 
 Looking with pretty ruth upon my pain. 
 And truly not the morning sun of heaven 5 
 
 Better becomes the grey cheeks of the east, 
 Nor that full star that ushers in the even 
 Doth half that glory to the sober west. 
 As those two mourning eyes become thy face ; 
 O, let it then as well beseem thy heart 10 
 
 To mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace, 
 And suit thy pity like in every part. 
 Then will I swear beauty herself is black. 
 And all they foul that thy complexion lack. 
 
 133 
 
 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan 
 For that deep wound it gives my friend and me! 
 Is't not enough to torture me alone. 
 But slave to slavery my sweet'st friend must be ? 
 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken, 5 
 
 And my next self thou harder hast engrossed ; 
 Of him, myself, and thee, I am forsaken ; 
 A torment thrice threefold thus to be crossed. 
 Prison my heart in thy steel bosom's ward. 
 But then my friend's heart let my poor heart bail ; 
 Whoe'er keeps me, let my heart be his guard; 11 
 Thou canst not then use rigour in my gaol ; 
 And yet thou wilt ; for I, being pent in thee, 
 Perforce am thine, and all that is in me. 
 
 134= 
 
 So, now I have confess'd that he is thine 
 
 And I myself am mortgaged 10 thy will, 
 
 Myself I'll forfeit, so that other mine 
 
 Thou wilt restore, to be my comfort still; 
 
 But thou wilt not, nor he will not be free, 5 
 
 For thou art covetous and he is kind ; 
 
 He learn'd but surety-like to write for me. 
 
 Under that bond that him as fast doth biud. 
 
 The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take, 
 
 Thou usurer, that put'st forth all to use, 10 
 
 And sue a friend came debtor for my sake ; 
 
 So him I lose through my unkind abuse. 
 
 Him have I lost ; thou hast both him and me ; 
 
 He pays the whole, and yet am I not free. 
 
 135 
 
 Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy ' Will,' 
 And 'Will' to boot, and 'Will' in overplus; 
 More than enough am I that vex thee still, 
 To thy sweet will making addition thus. 
 Wilt thou, whose will is large and spacious, 5 
 Not once vouchsafe to hide my will in thine? 
 Shall will in others seem right gracious, 
 And in my will no fair acceptance shine? 
 The sea, all water, yet receives rain still, 
 And in abundance addeth to his store ; 10 
 
 So thou, being rich in ' Will,' add to thy ' Will ' 
 One will of mine, to make thy large ' Will' more. 
 
 Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill ; 
 
 Think all but one, and me in that one ' Will. 
 
 136 
 
 If thy soul check thee that I come so near. 
 Swear to thy blind soul that I was thy ' Will,' 
 And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there ; 
 Thus far for love, my love-suit, sweet, fulftl. 
 ' Will' will fulfil the treasure of thy love, 5 
 
 Ay, fill it full with wills, and my will one. 
 In things of great receipt with ease we prove 
 Among a number one is reckon'd none ; 
 Then in the number let me pass untold. 
 Though in thy stores' account I one. must be; 
 For nothing hold me, so it please thee hold 11 
 That nothing me, a something sweet to thee; 
 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, 
 And then thou lovest me, for my name is ' Will.' 
 
 isr 
 
 Thou blind fool. Love, what dost thou to mine eyes, 
 That they behold, and see not what they see ? 
 They know what beauty is, see where it lies, 
 Yet what the best is take the worst to be. 
 If eyes, corrupt by over-partial looks, 5 
 
 Be anchor'd in the bay where all men ride. 
 Why of eyes' falsehood hast thou forged hooks, 
 Whereto the judgement of my heart is tied? 
 Why should my heart think that a several plot 
 Which my heart knows the wide world's common 
 place ? 10 
 
 Or mine eyes seeing this, say this is not, 
 To put fair truth upon so foul a face? 
 In things right true my heart and eyes have 
 
 erred. 
 And to this false plague are they now trans- 
 ferred. 
 
Son 138-146.] 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 413 
 
 13S 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth, 
 I do believe her, though I know she lies, 
 That she might think me some untutor'd youth, 
 Unlearned in tlie world's false subtleties. 
 Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young, 
 Although she knows my days are past the best. 
 Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue ; 7 
 
 On both sides thus is simple truth supprest. 
 But wherefore says she not she is unjust ? 
 And wherefore say not I that I am old ? 10 
 
 O, love's best habit is in seeming trust, 
 And age in love loves not to have years told ; 
 Therefore I lie with her and she with me. 
 And in our faults by lies we flatter'd be. 
 
 139 
 
 O, call not me to justify the wrong 
 
 That thy unkindness lays upon my heart; 
 
 Wound me not with thine eye, but with thy 
 
 tongue; 
 Use power with power, and slay me not by art. 
 Tell me thou lovest elsewhere ; but in my sight. 
 Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside ; 6 
 What need'st thou wound with cunning, when 
 
 thy might 
 Is more than my o'er-press'd defence can bide? 
 Let me excuse thee : ah, my love well knows 
 Her pretty looks have been mine enemies ; 10 
 And therefore from my face she turns my foes, 
 That they elsewhere might dart their injuries; 
 Yet do not so ; but since I am near slain. 
 Kill me outright with looks, and rid my pain. 
 
 140" 
 
 Be wise as thou art cruel ; do not press 
 My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain ; 
 Lest sorrow lend me words, and words express 
 The manner of my pity-wanting pain. 
 If I might teach thee wit, better it were, 5 
 
 Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so ; 
 As testy sick men, when their deaths be near, 
 No news but health from their physicians know ; 
 For, if I should despair, I should grow mad. 
 And in my madness might speak ill of thee; 
 Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad, 
 Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be. 12 
 
 That I may not be so, nor thou belied. 
 Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud 
 heart go wide. 
 
 141 
 
 In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes. 
 For they in thee a thousand errors note ; 
 But 'tis my heart that loves what they despise. 
 Who, in despite of view, is pleased to dote ; 
 Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune de- 
 lighted ; 5 
 Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone. 
 Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited 
 To any sensual feast with thee alone ; 
 But my five wits nor my five senses can 9 
 Dissuade one foolish heart from serving thee, 
 Who leaves unsway'd the likeness of a man. 
 Thy proud heart's slave and vassal wretch to be ; 
 Only my plague thus far I count my gain. 
 That she that makes me sin awards me pain. 
 
 142 
 
 Love is my sin, and thy dear virtue hate, 
 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving; 
 O, but with mine compare thou thine own state, 
 And thou shalt iind it merits not reproving ; 
 Or, if it do, not from those lips of thine, 5 
 
 That have profaned their scarlet ornaments 
 And seal'd false bonds of love as oft as mine, 
 Eobb'd others' beds' revenues of their rents. 
 Be it lawful I love thee, as tlrou lovest those 
 Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee ; 
 Root pity in thy heart, that, when it grows, 
 Thy pity may deserve to pitied be. 12 
 
 If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide, 
 By self-example mayst thou be denied ! 
 
 143 
 
 Lo, as a careful housewife runs to catch 
 One of her feather'd creatures broke away, 
 Sets down her babe, and makes all swift dispatch 
 In pursuit of the thing she would have stay ; 
 Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase, 
 Cries to catch her whose busy care is bent 6 
 
 To follow that which flies before her face. 
 Not prizing her poor infant's discontent ; 
 So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee, 
 Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind ; 10 
 But if thou catch thy hope, turn back to me. 
 And play the mother's part, kiss me, be kind ; 
 So will I pray that thou mayst have thy ' Will,' 
 If thou turn back and my loud crying still. 
 
 144 
 
 Two loves I have of comfort and despair. 
 Which like two spirits do suggest me still ; 
 The better angel is a man right fair. 
 The worser spirit a woman colour'd ill. 
 To win me soon to hell, my female evil 5 
 
 Tempteth my better angel from my side. 
 And would corrupt my saint to be a devil. 
 Wooing his purity with her foul pride. 
 And whether that my angel be turn'd fiend 
 Suspect I may, yet not directly tell ; 10 
 
 But being both from me, both to each friend, 
 I guess one angel in another's hell ; 
 Yet this shall I ne'er know, but live in doubt, 
 Till my bad angel fire my good one out. 
 
 145 
 
 Those lips that Love's own hand did make 
 
 Breathed forth the sound that said ' I hate,' 
 
 To me that languish'd for her sake ; 
 
 But when she saw my woeful state. 
 
 Straight in her heart did mercy come, 5 
 
 Chiding that tongue that ever sweet 
 
 Was used in giving gentle doom ; 
 
 And taught it thus anew to greet; 
 
 ' I hate ' she alter'd with an end, 
 
 That foUow'd it as gentle day 10 
 
 Doth follow night, who, like a fiend. 
 
 From heaven to hell is flown away ; 
 ' I hate ' from hate away she threw, 
 And saved my life, saying ' not you.' 
 
 146 
 
 Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, 
 My sinful earth these rebel powers that thee ar- 
 ray. 
 Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth, 
 Painting thy outward walls so costly gay? 
 
414 
 
 SONNETS 
 
 [Son 146-154. 
 
 Wby so large cost, having so short a lease, 5 
 
 Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend ? 
 Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, 
 Eat up thy charge ? is this thy body's end ? 
 Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss, 
 And let that pine to aggravate thy store ; 10 
 
 Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross ; 
 Within be fed, without be rich no more ; 
 So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men. 
 And Death once dead, there's no more dying 
 then. 
 
 My love is as a fever, longing still 
 
 For that which longer nurseth the disease; 
 
 Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill, 
 
 The uncertain sickly appetite to please. 
 
 My reason, the physician to my love, 5 
 
 Angry that his prescriptions are not kept. 
 
 Hath left me, and I desperate now ajoprove 
 
 Desire is death, which physic did except. 
 
 Past cure I am, now reason is ijast care, 
 
 And frantic-mad with evermore unrest ; 10 
 
 My thoughts and my discourse as madmen's are, 
 
 At random from the truth vainly express'd ; 
 
 For I have sworn thee fair, and thought thee 
 bright. 
 
 Who art as black as hell, as dark as night. 
 
 148 
 
 me, what eyes hath Love put in my head. 
 Which have no correspondence with true sight ! 
 Or, if they have, where is my judgement fled, 
 That censures falsely what they see aright ? 
 If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote, 5 
 
 What means the world to say it is not so ? 
 If it be not, then love doth well denote 
 Love's eye is not so true as all men's ; no, 
 How can it? O, how can Love's eye be true, 
 That is so vex'd with watching and with tears? 
 iSfo marvel then, though I mistake my view, 11 
 The sun itself sees not till heaven clears. 
 
 cunning Love! with tears thou keep'st me 
 blind. 
 
 Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find. 
 
 149 
 
 Canst thou, O cruel ! say I love thee not. 
 When I against myself with thee partake ? 
 Do I not tliink on thee, when I forgot 
 Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy sake? 
 Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? 5 
 
 On whom frown'st thou that I do fawn upon ? 
 Nay, if thou lour'st on me, do I not spend 
 Revenge upon myself with present moan ? 
 What merit do I in myself respect. 
 That is so proud thy service to despise, 10 
 
 When all my best doth worship thy defect, 
 Commanded by the motion of thine eyes ? 
 
 But, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind ; 
 
 Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind. 
 
 150 
 
 O, from what power hast thou this powerful might 
 With insufficiency my heart to sway ? 
 To make me give the lie to my true sight. 
 And swear that brightness doth not grace the day ? 
 Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill. 
 That in the very refuse of thy deeds 6 
 
 There is such strength and warrantise of skill. 
 That, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds? 
 
 Who taught thee how to make me love thee more, 
 The more I hear and see just cause of hate? 
 O, though I love what others do abhor, 11 
 
 With others thou shouldst not abhor my state ; 
 If thy unworthiness raised love in me, 
 More worthy I to be beloved of thee. 
 
 151 
 
 Love is too young to know what conscience is ; 
 Yet who knows not conscience is born of love? 
 Then, gentle cheater, virge not my amiss. 
 Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove ; 
 For, thou betraying me, I do betray 5 
 
 My nobler part to my gross body's treason ; 
 My soul doth tell my body that he may 
 Triumph in love; flesh stays no farther reason, 
 But rising at thy name doth point out thee 
 As his triumphant prize. Proud of this pride. 
 He is contented thy poor drudge to be, 11 
 
 To stand in thy affairs, fall by thy side. 
 No want of conscience hold it that I call 
 Her 'love' for whose dear love I rise and fall. 
 
 153 
 
 In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn. 
 But thou art twice forsworn, to me love swearing ; 
 In act thy bed-vow broke, and new faith torn, 
 In vowing new hate after new love bearing. 4 
 But why of two oaths' breach do I accuse thee, 
 When I break twenty? I am perjured most; 
 For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee, 
 And all my honest faith in thee is lost; 
 For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness, 
 Oatlis of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy; 10 
 And, to enlighten thee, gave eyes to blindness. 
 Or made them swear against the thing they see ; 
 For I have sworn thee fair; more perjured I, 
 To swear against the truth so foul a lie ! 
 
 153 
 
 Cupid laid by his brand and fell asleep ; 
 A maid of Dian's this advantage found. 
 And his love-kindling fire did quickly steep 
 In a cold valley-fountain of that ground ; 
 Which borrow'd from this holy fire of Love 5 
 A dateless, lively heat, still to endure. 
 And grew a seething bath, which yet men prove 
 Against strange maladies a sovereign cure. 
 But at my mistress' eye Love's brand new-tired. 
 The boy for trial needs would touch my breast ; 
 I, sick withal, tlie help of bath desired, II 
 
 And thither hied, a sad distemper'd guest, 
 But found no cure; the bath for my help lies 
 Where Cupid got new fire, my mistress' eyes. 
 
 154 
 
 The little Love-god lying once asleep 
 Laid by his side his heart-inflaming brand. 
 Whilst many nymphs that vow'd chaste Ufa to 
 
 keep 
 Came tripping by ; but in her maiden hand 
 The fairest votary took up that fire 5 
 
 Which many legions of true hearts had warm'd; 
 And so the general of hot desire 
 Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm'd. 
 Tliis brand she quenched in a cool well by. 
 Which from Love's fire took heat perpetual, 10 
 Growing a bath and healthful remedy 
 For men diseased ; but I, my mistress' thrall. 
 Came there for cure, and this by that I prove, 
 Love's fire heats water, water cools not love. 
 
A LOVER'S COMPLAINT 
 
 Feom off a hill whose concave womb re-worded 
 
 A plain tful story from a sistering vale, 
 
 My spirits to attend this double voice accorded, 
 
 And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale ; 
 
 Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale, 5 
 
 Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain. 
 
 Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain. 
 
 Upon her head a platted hive of straw, 
 Which fortified her visage from the sun, 
 Wliereon the though t might think sometime it saw 
 The carcass of a beauty spent and done ; 11 
 
 Time had not scythed all that youth begun, 
 Nor youth all quit; but, spite of heaven's fell rage. 
 Some beauty peep'd through lattice of sear'd age. 
 
 Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne, 15 
 
 Which on it had conceited characters. 
 
 Laundering the silken figures in the brine 
 
 That season'd woe had pelleted in tears. 
 
 And often reading what contents it bears ; 
 
 As often shrieking undistinguish'd woe, 20 
 
 In clamours of all size, both high and low. 
 
 Sometimes her levell'd eyes their carriage ride, 
 As they did battery to the spheres intend ; 
 Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied 24 
 To the orbed earth ; sometimes they do extend 
 Their view right on ; anon their gazes lend 
 To every place at once, and nowhere fix'd 
 The mind and sight distractedly commix'd. 
 
 Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat, 
 Proclaim'd in her a careless hand of pride ; 30 
 For some, uutuck'd, descended her sheaved hat. 
 Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside ; 
 Some in her threaden fillet still did bide. 
 And, true to bondage, would not break from 
 thence, S4 
 
 Though slackly braided in loose negligence. 
 
 A thousand favours from a maund she drew 
 Of amber, crystal, and of beaded jet. 
 Which one by one she in a river threw. 
 Upon whose weeping margent she was set ; 
 Like usury, applying wet to wet, 40 
 
 Or monarch's hands that lets not bounty fall 
 Where want cries some, but where excess begs all. 
 
 Of folded schedules had she many a one. 
 Which she perused, sigh'd, tore, and gave the flood ; 
 Crack'd many a ring of posied gold and bone, 
 Bidding them find their sepulchres in mud ; 46 
 Found yet moe letters sadly pcnn'd in blood, 
 With sleided silk feat and affectedly 
 Enswathed, and seal'd to curious secrecy. 
 
 These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes, 50 
 And often kiss'd, and often 'gan to tear; 
 Cried, ' O false blood, thou register of lies, 
 Wliat unapproved witness dost thou bear! 
 Ink would have seem'd more black and damned 
 
 here !' 
 This said, in top of rage the lines she rents, 55 
 Big discontent so breaking their contents. 
 
 A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh, — 
 
 Sometime a blusterer, that the ruffle knew 
 
 Of court, of city, and had let go by 
 
 The swiftest hours, observed as they flew, — 60 
 
 Towards this afilicted fancy fastly drew ; 
 
 And, privileged by age, desires to know 
 
 In brief the grounds and motives of her woe. 
 
 So slides he down upon his grained bat, 
 
 And comelj'-distant sits he by her side ; 65 
 
 When he again desires her, being sat, 
 
 Her grievance with his hearing to divide ; 
 
 If that from him there may be aught applied 
 
 Which may her suffering ecstasy assuage, 
 
 'Tis promised in the charity of age. 70 
 
 'Father,' she says, 'though in me you behold 
 The injury of many a blasting hour, 
 Let it not tell your judgement I am old ; 
 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power ; 
 I might as yet have been a spreading flower, 
 Fresh to myself, if I had self-applied 76 
 
 Love to myself, and to no love beside. 
 
 ' But, woe is me ! too early I attended 
 A youthful suit, — it was to gain my grace, — 
 Of one by nature's outwards so commended. 
 That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face ; 81 
 Love lack'd a dwelling and made him her place ; 
 And when in his fair parts she did abide, 
 She was new lodged and newly deified. 
 
 ' His browny locks did hang in crooked curls ; 
 And every light occasion of the wind 86 
 
 Upon his lips their silken jjarcels hurls. 
 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find ; 
 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind ; 
 For on his visage was in little drawn 90 
 
 What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn. 
 
 ' Small show of man was yet upon his chin ; 
 His phcenix down began but to appear. 
 Like unshorn velvet, on that termless skin, 94 
 Whose bare out-bragg'd the web it seem'd to wear; 
 Yet showed his visage by that cost more dear; 
 And nice affections wavering stood in doubt 
 If best were as it was, or best without. 
 
 415 
 
416 
 
 A LOVER'S COMPLAINT 
 
 [Line 99-217, 
 
 ' His qualities were beauteous as his form, 99 
 For maiden-tongued he was, and thereof free; 
 Yet, if men moved him, was he such a storm 
 As oft 'twixt May and April is to see. 
 When winds breathe sweet, unruly though they 
 
 be. 
 His rudeness so with his authorized youth 
 Did livery falseness in a pride of truth. 105 
 
 ' Well could he ride, and often men would say, 
 " That horse his mettle from his rider takes ; 
 Proud of subjection, noble by the sway, 
 What rounds, what bounds, what course, what 
 
 stop he makes !" 
 And controversy hence a question takes, 110 
 Whether the horse by him became his deed, 
 Or he his manage by the well-doing steed. 
 
 ' But quickly on tliis side the verdict went ; 
 
 His real habitude gave life and grace 
 
 To appertainings and to ornament, 115 
 
 Accomplish'd in himself, not in his case ; 
 
 All aids, themselves made fairer by their place, 
 
 Came for additions ; yet their purposed trim 
 
 Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him. 
 
 ' So on the tip of his subduing tongue 120 
 
 All kind of arguments and question deep, 
 All replication prompt and reason strong. 
 For his advantage still did wake and sleep ; 
 To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep. 
 He had the dialect and different skill, 125 
 
 Catching all passions in his craft of will ; 
 
 ' That he did in the general bosom reign 
 Of young, of old, and sexes both enchanted. 
 To dwell with him in thoughts, or to remain 129 
 In personal duty, following where he haunted; 
 Consents bewitched, ere he desire, have granted. 
 And dialogued for him what he would say, 
 Ask'd their own wills and made their wills obey. 
 
 ' Many there were that did his picture get, 134 
 To serve their eyes, and in it put their mind ; 
 Like fools that in the imagination set 
 The goodly objects which abroad they find 
 Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign'd ; 
 And labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them 
 Than the true gouty landlord which doth owe 
 them ; 140 
 
 ' So many have, that never touch'd his hand. 
 Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart. 
 My woeful self, that did in freedom stand. 
 And was my own fee-simple, not in part, 144 
 
 What with his art in youth, and youth in art. 
 Threw my affections in his charmed power, 
 Eeserved the stalk and gave him all my flower. 
 
 ' Yet did I not, as some my equals did. 
 Demand of him, nor being desired yielded ; 
 Finding myself in honour so forbid, 150 
 
 With safest distance I mine honour shielded; 
 Experience for me many bulwarks builded 
 Of proofs new-bleeding, which remaiu'd the foil 
 Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil. 
 
 ' But, ah, who ever shunn'd by precedent 155 
 The destined ill she must herself assay? 
 Or forced examples, 'gainst her own content, 
 
 To put the by-past perils in her way ? 
 Counsel may stop awhile what will not stay; 
 For when we rage, advice is often seen 160 
 
 By blunting us to make our wits more keen. 
 
 ' Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood. 
 
 That we must curb it upon others' proof; 
 
 To be forbod the sweets that seem so good, 164 
 
 For fear of harms that preach in our behoof. 
 
 O appetite, from judgement stand aloof! 
 
 The one a palate hath that needs will taste. 
 
 Though Reason weep, and cry " It is thy last." 
 
 ' For further I could say " This man's untrue," 
 And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling ; 170 
 Heard where his plants in others' orchards grew, 
 Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling ; 
 Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling; 
 Thought characters and words merely but art. 
 And bastards of his foul adulterate heart. 175 
 
 ' And long upon these terms I held my city, 
 Till thus he 'gan besiege me ; " Gentle maid. 
 Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity, 
 And be not of my holy vows afraid ; 
 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said ; 180 
 For feasts of love I have been call'd unto, 
 Till now did ne'er invite, nor never woo. 
 
 ' " All my offences that abroad you see 
 Are errors of the blood, none of the mind; 
 Love made them not ; with acture they may be, 
 Where neither party is nor true nor kind ; 186 
 They sought their shame that so their shame did 
 
 find; 
 And so much less of shame in me remains 
 By how much of me their reproach contains. 
 
 ' "Among the many that mine eyes have seen. 
 Not one whose flame my heart so much as warmed. 
 Or my affection put to the smallest teen, 192 
 
 Or any of my leisures ever charmed ; 
 Harm have I done to them, but ne'er was harmed ; 
 Kept hearts iu liveries, but mine own was free. 
 And reign'd, commanding iu his monarchy. 195 
 
 ' " Look here, what tributes wounded fancies seut 
 
 me, 
 Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood ; 
 Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me 
 Of grief and blushes, aptly understood 200 
 
 In bloodless white and the encrimson'd mood ; 
 Effects of terror and dear modesty, 
 Eucamp'd in hearts, but fighting outwardly. 
 
 ' " And, lo, behold these talents of their hair, 
 With twisted metal amorously impleach'd, 205 
 I have received from many a several fair. 
 Their kind acceptance weepingly beseeoh'd, 
 With the annexions of fair gems enrieh'd, 
 And deep-brain'd sonnets that did amplify 209 
 Each stone's dear nature, worth, and quality. 
 
 ' " The diamond, why, 'twas beautiful and hard, 
 Whereto his invised properties did tend ; 
 The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard 
 Weak sights their sickly radiance do amend; 
 The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend 
 With objects manifold ; each several stone, 216 
 With wit well blazon 'd, smiled or made some moan. 
 
Line 218-329.] 
 
 A LOVER'S COMPLAINT 
 
 417 
 
 '"Lo, all these trophies of affections hot, 
 Of pensivecl and subdued desires the tender, 
 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not. 
 But yield them up where I myself must render. 
 That is, to you, my origin and ender ; 222 
 
 For these, of force, must your oblations be, 
 Since I their altar, you enpatron me. 
 
 ' " 0, then, advance of yours that phraseless hand. 
 Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise ; 
 Take all these similes to your own command, 227 
 Hallow'd with sighs that burning lungs did raise ; 
 What me your minister, for you obeys, 
 Works under you ; aud to your audit comes 
 Their distract parcels in combined sums. 231 
 
 ' " Lo, this device was sent me from a nun, 
 
 Or sister sanctified, of holiest note; 
 
 Which late her noble suit in court did shun. 
 
 Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote ; 
 
 For she was sought by spirits of richest coat. 
 
 But kept cold distance, and did thence remove. 
 
 To spend her living in eternal love. 238 
 
 ' " But, O my sweet, what labour is 't to leave 
 The thing we have not, mastering what not strives. 
 Playing the place which did no form receive, 241 
 Playing patient sports in unconstrained gyves? 
 She that her fame so to herself contrives. 
 The scars of battle 'scapeth by the flight, 244 
 And makes her absence valiant, not her might. 
 
 ' " 0, pardon me, in that my boast is true ; 
 The accident which brought me to her eye 
 Upon the moment did her force subdue. 
 And now she would the caged cloister fly ; 
 Religious love put out Religion's eye; 250 
 
 Not to be tempted, would she be immured. 
 And now, to tempt all, liberty procured. 
 
 ' " How mighty then you are, O, hear me tell ! 
 
 The broken bosoms that to me belong 
 
 Have emptied all their fountains in my well. 
 
 And mine I pour your ocean all among; 25R 
 
 I strong o'er them, and you o'er me being strong. 
 
 Must for your victory us all congest. 
 
 As compound love to physic your cold breast. 
 
 ' " My parts had power to charm a sacred nun, 
 Who disciplined, ay, dieted in grace, 261 
 
 Believed her eyes when they to assail begun, 
 All vows and consecrations giving place ; 
 O most potential love ! vow, bond, nor space. 
 In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine, 265 
 For thou art all, and all things else are thine. 
 
 ' " When thou impressest, what are precepts worth 
 Of stale example? When thou wilt inflame, 
 How coldly those impediments stand forth 
 Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame ! 
 Love's arms are peace, 'gainst rule, 'gainst sense, 
 'gainst shame ; 271 
 
 And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears. 
 The aloes of all forces, shocks and fears. 
 
 27 
 
 ' " Now all these hearts that do on mine depend. 
 Feeling it break, with leading groans they pine; 
 And supplicant their sighs to you extend, 276 
 To leave the battery that you make 'gainst mine, 
 Lending soft audience to my sweet design. 
 And credent soul to that strong-bonded oath 
 That shall prefer and undertake my troth." 280 
 
 ' This said, his watery eyes he did dismount. 
 Whose sights till then were levell'd on my face ; 
 Each cheek a river running from a fount 283 
 With brinish current downward flow'd apace ; 
 0, how the channel to the stream gave grace ! 
 Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses 
 That flame through water which their hue en- 
 
 ' O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies 
 
 In the small orb of one particular tear ! 
 
 But with the inundation of the eyes 290 
 
 What rocky heart to water will not wear? 
 
 What breast so cold that is not warmed here? 
 
 O cleft effect ! cold modesty, hot wrath, 
 
 Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath. 
 
 ' For, lo, his passion, but an art of craft, 295 
 
 Even there resolved my reason into tears ; 
 There my white stole of chastity I dafl"'d, 
 Shook oif my sober guards and civil fears ; 
 Appear to him, as he to me appears, 299 
 
 All melting ; though our drops this difference bore, 
 His poison'd me, and mine did him restore. 
 
 ' In him a plenitude of subtle matter, 
 Applied to cautels, all strange forms receives. 
 Of burning blushes, or of weeping water, 304 
 Or swounding paleness ; and he takes aud leaves, 
 In cither's aptness, as it best deceives. 
 To blush at speeches rank, to weep at woes. 
 Or to turn white and swound at tragic shows ; 
 
 ' That not a heart which in his level came 
 Could 'scape the hail of his all-hurting aim, 310 
 Showing fair nature is both kind and tame; 
 And, veil'd in them, did win whom he would maim ; 
 Against the thing he sought he wcAald exclaim ; 
 When he most burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury, 
 He preach'd pure maid and praised cold chastity. 
 
 'Thus merely with the garment of a Grace 316 
 The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd ; 
 That the unexperient gave the tempter place. 
 Which, like a cherubin, above them hover'd. 
 Who, young and simple, would not be so lover'd? 
 Ay me! I fell, and yet do question make 321 
 
 What I should do again for such a sake. 
 
 ' O, that infected moisture of his eye, 
 O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd, 
 O, that forced thunder from his heart did fly, 325 
 O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow'd, 
 0, all that borrow'd motion seeming owed. 
 Would yet again betray the fore-betray'd, 
 And new pervert a reconciled maid !' 
 
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM 
 
 When my love swears that she is made of truth, 
 I do believe her, though I know she lies. 
 That she might think me some untutor'd youth. 
 Unskilful in the world's false forgeries, 4 
 
 Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young. 
 Although I know my years be past the best, 
 I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue, 
 Outfacing faults in love with love's ill rest. 
 But wherefore says my love that she is young? 
 And wherefore say not I that I am old ? 10 
 
 O, love's best habit is a soothing tongue. 
 And age, in love, loves not to have years told. 
 Therefore I'll lie with love, and love with me, 
 Since that our faults in love thus smother'd be. 
 
 Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, 
 That like two spirits do suggest me still ; 
 My better angel is a man right fair, 
 My worser spirit a woman colour'd ill. 
 To win me soon to hell, my female evil 5 
 
 Tempteth my better angel from my side. 
 And would corrupt my saint to be a devil. 
 Wooing his purity with her fair pride. 
 And whether that my angel be turn'd fiend, 
 Suspect I may, yet not directly tell ; 10 
 
 For being both to me, both to each friend, 
 I guess one angel in another's hell ; 
 The truth I shall not know, but live in doubt. 
 Till my bad angel fire my good one out. 
 
 Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, 
 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument. 
 Persuade my heart to this false perjury? 
 Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment. 
 A woman I forswore ; but I will prove, 5 
 
 Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee ; 
 My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love ; 
 Thy grace being gain'd cures all disgrace in me. 
 My vow was breath, and breath a vapour is ; 
 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine. 
 Exhale this vapour vow ; in thee it is ; 11 
 
 If broken, then it is no fault of mine. 
 If by me broke, what fool is not so wise 
 To break an oath, to win a paradise ? 
 
 Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook 
 With young Adonis, lovely, fresh, and green. 
 Did court the lad with many a lovely look. 
 Such looks as none could look but beauty's queen. 
 
 418 
 
 She told him stories to delight his ear, 5 
 
 She show'd him favours to allure his eye ; 
 
 To win his heart, she touch'd him here and there; 
 
 Touches so soft still conquer chastity. 
 
 But whether unripe years did want conceit, 
 
 Or he refused to take her figured proffer, 10 
 
 The tender nibbler would not touch the bait. 
 
 But smile and jest at every gentle offer; 
 
 Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and 
 toward ; 
 
 He rose and ran away ; ah, fool too froward. 
 
 If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to 
 love? 
 
 never faith could hold, if not to beauty vowed ; 
 
 Though to myself forsworn, to thee I'll constant 
 prove ; 
 
 Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers 
 bowed. 
 
 Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine 
 eyes, 5 
 
 Where all those pleasures live that art can com- 
 prehend. 
 
 If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall 
 suffice; 
 
 Well learned is that tongue that well can thee 
 commend ; 
 
 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without 
 wonder ; 
 
 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts ad- 
 mire ; 10 
 
 Thine eye Jove's lightning seems, thy voice his 
 dreadful thunder. 
 
 Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire. 
 Celestial as thou art, O do not love that wrong, 
 To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly 
 tongue. 
 
 6 
 
 Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn. 
 
 And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade, 
 
 When Cytherea, all in love forlorn, 
 
 A longing tarriance for Adonis made 
 
 Under an osier growing by a brook, 5 
 
 A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen ; 
 
 Hot was the day ; she hotter that did look 
 
 For his approach, that often there had been. 
 
 Anon he comes, and throws his mantle b)', 9 
 
 And stood stark naked on the brook's green brim ; 
 
 The sun look'd on the world with glorious eye. 
 
 Yet not so wistly as this queen on him. 
 He, spying her, bounced in, whereas he stood ; 
 ' O Jove,' quoth she, ' why was not I a flood !' 
 
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM 
 
 419 
 
 Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle, 
 Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty. 
 Brighter than glass and yet, as glass is, brittle, 
 Softer than wax and yet as iron rusty ; 
 A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, 5 
 None fairer, nor none falser to deface her. 
 
 Her lips to mine how often hath she joined, 
 (Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing ! 
 How many tales to please me hath she coined. 
 Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing! 
 Yet in the midst of all her pure pretestings. 
 Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were 
 jestings. 12 
 
 She burn'd with love, as straw with fire flameth ; 
 She burn'd out love, as soon as straw out-burneth ; 
 She framed the love, and yet she foil'd the framing ; 
 She bade love last, and yet she fell a-turning. 16 
 
 Was this a lover, or a lecher whether ? 
 
 Bad in the best, though excellent in neither. 
 
 If music and sweet poetry agree, 
 As they must needs, the sister and the brother. 
 Then must the love be great 'twixt thee and me. 
 Because thou lovest the one and I the other. 
 Dowland to thee is dear, whose heavenly touch 
 Upon the lute doth ravish human sense ; 6 
 
 Spenser to me, whose deep conceit is such 
 As passing all conceit needs no defence. 
 Thou lovest to hear the sweet melodious sound 
 That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes; 
 And I in deep delight am chiefly drown'd 11 
 
 When as himself to singing he betakes. 
 
 One god is god of botli, as poets feign ; 
 
 One knight loves both, and both in thee remain. 
 
 Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love, 
 * * * * « 
 
 Paler for sorrow than her milk-white dove. 
 For Adon's sake, a youngster proud and wild ; 
 Her stand she takes upon a steep up-hill ; 5 
 
 Anon Adonis comes with horn and hounds ; 
 She, silly queen, with more than love's good will. 
 Forbade the boy he should not pass those grounds ; 
 'Once,' quoth she, 'did I see a fair sweet youth 
 Here in these brakes deep-wounded with a boar, 
 Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth ! 11 
 
 See, in my thigh,' quoth she, ' here was the sore.' 
 She showed hers ; he saw more wounds than one, 
 And blushing fled, and left her all alone. 
 
 lO 
 
 Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, soon 
 
 vaded, 
 Pluck'd in the btid and vaded in the spring ! 
 Bright orient pearl, alack, too timely shaded! 
 Fair creature, kill'd too soon by death's sharp 
 sting ! 
 Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree, 5 
 And falls through wind before the fall should be. 
 
 I weep for thee and yet no cause I have ; 
 For why thou left'st me nothing in thy will ; 
 And yet thou left'st me more than I did crave ; 
 For why I craved nothing of thee still ; 10 
 
 yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee. 
 Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me. 
 
 11 
 
 Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her 
 Under a myrtle shade, began to woo him ; 
 She told the youngling how god Mars did try her. 
 And as he fell to her, so fell she to him. 
 'Even thus,' quoth she, 'the warlike god em- 
 braced me,' 5 
 And then she clipp'd Adonis in her arms ; 
 'Even thus,' quoth she, 'the warlike god unlacod 
 
 me,' 
 As if the boy should use like loving charms ; 
 'Even thus,' quoth she, ' he seized on my lips,' 
 And with her lips on his did act the seizure ; 10 
 And as she fetched breath, away he skips. 
 And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure. 
 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay. 
 To kiss and clip me till I run away! 
 
 IS 
 
 Crabbed age and youth cannot live together; 
 Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care ; 
 Youth like summer morn, age like winter wea- 
 ther; 
 Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare. 
 Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short ; 6 
 
 Youth is nimble, age is lame ; 
 Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold ; 
 
 Youth is wild, and age is tame. 
 Age, I do abhor thee ; youth, I do adore thee ; 
 
 O, my love, my love is young ! 10 
 
 Age, I do defy thee ; O, sweet shepherd, hie thee, 
 
 For methinks thou stay'st too long. 
 
 13 
 
 Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good ; 
 
 A shining gloss that vadeth suddenly ; 
 
 A flower that dies when first it 'gins to bud ; 
 
 A brittle glass that's broken presently ; 
 A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower, 5 
 Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour. 
 
 And as goods lost are seld or never found, 
 As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh. 
 As flowers dead lie wither'd on the ground. 
 As broken glass no cement can redress, 10 
 
 So beauty blemish'd once's for ever lost. 
 In spite of physic, painting, pain, and cost. 
 
 14 
 
 Good-night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share ; 
 She bade good night that kept ray rest away; 
 And daff' d me to a cabin hang'd with care. 
 To descant on the doubts of my decay. 
 
 'Farewell,' quoth she, 'and come again to-mor- 
 row;' 
 
 Fare well I could not, for I supp'd with sorrow. 
 
 Yet at my parting sweetly did she smile, 
 In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether ; 
 'T may be, she joy'd to jest at my exile, 9 
 
 'T may be, again to make me wander thither; 
 ' Wander,' a word for shadows like myself, 
 As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf. 
 
420 
 
 THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM 
 
 15 
 
 Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east ! 
 
 My heart doth charge the watch; the morning 
 rise 
 
 Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest. 
 
 Not daring trust the office of mine eyes, 4 
 
 "While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark. 
 And wish her lays were tuned like the lark ; 
 
 For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty, 
 And drives away dark dreaming night ; 
 The night so pack'd, I post unto my pretty ; 9 
 Heart hath his hope and eyes their wished sight; 
 Sorrow changed to solace, and solace mix'd 
 
 with sorrow ; 
 For why, she sigh'd, and bade me come to- 
 morrow. 
 
 Were I with her, the night would post too soon ; 
 But now are minutes added to the hours ; 14 
 
 To spite me now, each minute seems a moon ; 
 Yet not for me, shine sun to succour flowers ! 
 Pack night, peep day ; good day, of night now 
 
 borrow ; 
 Short, night, to-night, and length thyself to- 
 morrow. 
 
 16 
 It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of 
 
 three. 
 That liked of her master as well as well might be, 
 Till looking on an Englishman, the fair'st that 
 
 eye could see. 
 Her fancy fell a-turning. 
 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love 
 
 did fight ; 5 
 
 To leave the master loveless, or kUl the gallant 
 
 knight ; 
 To put in practice either, alas, it was a spite 
 
 Unto the silly damsel ! 
 But one must be refused; more mickle was the 
 
 pain 
 That nothing could be used to turn them both to 
 
 gain, 10 
 
 For of the two the trusty knight was wounded 
 
 with disdain ; 
 Alas, she could not help it I 
 Thus art with arms contending was victor of the 
 
 day. 
 Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid 
 
 away; 
 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady 
 
 gay; 15 
 
 For now my song is ended. 
 
 ir 
 
 On a day, alack the day ! 
 
 Love, whose month was ever May, 
 
 Spied a blossom passing fair. 
 
 Playing in the wanton air ; 
 
 Through the velvet leaves the wind 5 
 
 All unseen 'gan passage find; 
 
 That the lover, sick to death, 
 
 Wish'd himself the heaven's breath. 
 
 'Air,' quoth he, 'thy cheeks may blow; 
 
 Air, would I might triumph so ! 10 
 
 But, alas ! my hand hath sworn 
 
 Ne'er to pluck thee from thy thorn ; 
 
 Vow, alack ! for youth unmeet ; 
 
 Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet. 
 
 Thou for whom Jove would swear 
 Juno but an Ethiope were ; 
 And deny himself for Jove, 
 Turning mortal for thy love.' 
 
 18 
 
 My flocks feed not, 
 My ewes breed not. 
 My rams speed not ; 
 
 All is amiss ; 
 Love's denying. 
 Faith's defying, 
 Heart's renying 
 
 Causer of this. 
 All my merry jigs are quite forgot. 
 All my lady's love is lost, God wot ; 
 Where her faith was firmly flx'd in love. 
 There a nay is placed without remove. 
 One silly cross 
 Wrought all my loss ; 
 
 frowning Fortune, cursed, fickle dame ! 
 For now I see 
 Inconstancy 
 
 More in women than in men remain. 
 
 In black mourn I, 
 All fears scorn I, 
 Love hath forlorn me, 
 
 Living in thrall ; 
 Heart is bleeding. 
 All help needing, 
 O cruel speeding, 
 
 Fraughted with gall. 
 I\Iy shepherd's pipe can soiind no deal ; 
 My wether's bell rings doleful knell; 
 My curtal dog, that wont to have play'd. 
 Plays not at all, but seems afraid ; 
 My sighs so deep 
 Procure to weep, 
 
 In howling wise, to see my doleful plight. 
 How sighs resound 
 Through heartless ground, 35 
 
 Like a thousand vanquish'd men in bloody fight ! 
 
 Clear wells spring not, 
 Sweet birds sing not. 
 Green plants bring not 
 
 Forth their dye ; 40 
 
 Herds stand weeping. 
 Flocks all sleeping. 
 Nymphs back peeping 
 
 Fearfully ; 
 All our pleasure known to us poor swains, 45 
 All our merry meetings on the plains. 
 All our evening sport from us is fled, 
 All our love is lost, for Love is dead. 
 Farewell, sweet lass. 
 Thy like ne'er was 50 
 
 For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan ; 
 Poor Corydon 
 Must live alone ; 
 
 Other help for him I see that there is none. 
 
 19 
 
 When as thine eye hath chose the dame. 
 And stall'd the deer that thou shouldst strike, 
 Let reason rule things worthy blame, 
 As well as fancy, partial wight ; 
 
 Take counsel of some wiser head, 6 
 
 Neither too young nor yet unwed. 
 
 20 
 
 25 
 
 80 
 
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM 
 
 421 
 
 And when thou comest thy tale to tell, 
 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk, 
 Lest she some subtle practice smell, — 
 A cripple soon can find a halt ; — 
 But plainly say thou lovest her well. 
 And set thy person forth to sell. 
 
 What though her frowning brows be bent. 
 Her cloudy looks will calm ere night ; 
 And then too late she will repent 
 That thus dissembled her deliglit ; 
 And twice desire, ere it be day, 
 That which with scorn she put away. 
 
 What though she strive to try her strength. 
 And ban and brawl and say thee nay. 
 Her feeble force will yield at length, 
 When craft hath taught her thus to say : 
 ' Had women been so strong as men. 
 In faith, you had not had it then.' 
 
 And to her will frame all thy ways ; 
 
 Spare not to spend, and chiefly there 
 
 Where thy desert may merit praise. 
 
 By ringing in thy lady's ear ; 
 The strongest castle, tower and town, 
 The golden bullet beats it down. 
 
 Serve always with assured trust, 
 
 And in thy suit be humble true ; 
 
 Unless thy lady prove unjust, 
 
 Press never thou to choose anew ; 
 When time shall serve, be thou not slack 
 To proffer, though she put thee back. 
 
 The wiles and guiles that women work, 
 Dissembled with an outward show. 
 The tricks and toys that in them lurk, 
 The cock that treads them shall not know. 
 Have you not heard it said full oft, 
 A woman's nay doth stand for nought 7 
 
 Think women still to strive with men, 
 
 To sin and never for to saint ; 
 
 There is no heaven, by holy then. 
 
 When time with age shall them attaint. 
 Were kisses all the joys in bed. 
 One woman would another wed. 
 
 But, soft ! enough, — too much, I fear, — 
 Lest that my mistress hear my song ; 
 She will not stick to round me on th' ear, 
 To teach my tongue to be so long ; 
 Yet will she blush, here be it said, 
 To hear her secrets so bewray'd. 
 
 SO 
 
 Live with me, and be my love, 
 And we will all the pleasures prove 
 That hills and valleys, dales and fields. 
 And all the craggy mountains yields. 
 
 There will we sit upon the rocks. 
 And see the shepherds feed their flocks, 
 By shallow rivers, by whose falls 
 Melodious birds sing madrigals. 
 
 20 
 
 There will I make thee a bed of roses, 
 With a thousand fragrant posies, 
 A cap of flowers and a kirtle 
 Embroider'd all with leaves of myrtle. 
 
 A belt of straw and ivy buds. 
 With coral clasps and amber studs ; 
 And if these pleasures may thee move, 
 Then live with me and be my love. 
 
 Love's Answkr. 
 If that the world and love were young. 
 And truth in every shepherd's tongue. 
 These pretty pleasures might me move 
 To live with thee and be thy love. 
 
 20 
 
 SI 
 
 As it fell upon a day 
 
 In the merry month of May, 
 
 Sitting in a pleasant shade 
 
 Which a grove of myrtles made, 
 
 Beasts did leap and birds did sing, 5 
 
 Trees did grow and plants did spring; 
 
 Every thing did banish moan, 
 
 Save the nightingale alone; 
 
 She, poor bird, as all forlorn, 
 
 Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn, 10 
 
 And there sung the dolefull'st ditty, 
 
 That to hear it was great pity ; 
 
 'Fie, fie, fie,' now would she cry; 
 
 ' Tereu, tereu !' by and by ; 
 
 That to hear her so complain, 15 
 
 Scarce I could from tears refrain ; 
 
 For her griefs so lively shown 
 
 Made me think upon mine own. 
 
 Ah, thought I, thou mourn'st in vain ! 
 
 None takes pity on thy pain ; 20 
 
 Senseless trees they cannot hear thee ; 
 
 Ruthless beasts they will not cheer thee ; 
 
 King Pandion he is dead ; 
 
 All thy friends are lapp'd in lead ; 
 
 All thy fellow birds do sing, 25 
 
 Careless of thy sorrowing. 
 
 Even so, poor bird, like thee, 
 
 None alive will pity me. 
 
 Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled, 
 
 Thou and I were both beguiled. 30 
 
 Every one that flatters thee 
 Is no friend in naisery. 
 Words are easy, like the wind ; 
 Faithful friends are hard to find ; 
 Every man will be thy friend 35 
 
 Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend; 
 But if store of crowns be scant. 
 No man will supply thy want. 
 If that one be prodigal. 
 Bountiful they will him call, 40 
 
 And with such-like flattering, 
 ' Pity but he were a king;' 
 If he be addict to vice. 
 Quickly him they will entice; 
 If to women he be bent, 45 
 
 They have at commandment; 
 But if Fortune once do frown. 
 Then farewell his great renown ; 
 They that fawn'd on him before 
 Use his company no more. 50 
 
422 
 
 THE PHCENIX AND TURTLE 
 
 He that is thy friend indeed, 
 He will help thee in thy need ; 
 If thou sorrow, he will weep ; 
 If thou wake, he cannot sleep ; 
 
 Thus of every grief in heart 
 He with thee doth bear a part. 
 These are certain signs to know 
 Faithful friend from flattering foe. 
 
 THE PHCENIX AND TURTLE 
 
 Let the bird of loudest lay, 
 
 On the sole Arabian tree, 
 
 Herald sad and trumpet be. 
 
 To whose sound chaste wings obey. 
 
 But thou shrieking harbinger, 5 
 
 Fonl precurrer of the fiend. 
 
 Augur of the fever's end. 
 
 To this troop come thou not near ! 
 
 From this session interdict 
 
 Every fowl of tyrant wing, 10 
 
 Save the eagle, feather'd king ; 
 
 Keep the obsequy so strict. 
 
 Let the priest in surplice white. 
 
 That defunctive music can. 
 
 Be the death-divining swan, 15 
 
 Lest the requiem lack his right. 
 
 And thou treble-dated crow. 
 
 That thy sable gender makest 
 
 With the breath thou givest and takest, 
 
 'Mougst our mourners shall thou go. 20 
 
 Here the anthem doth commence : 
 Love and constancy is dead ; 
 Phoenix and the turtle fled 
 In a mutual flame from hence. 
 
 So they loved, as love in twain 25 
 
 Had the essence but in one ; 
 Two distlncts, division none ; 
 Number there in love was slain. 
 
 Hearts remote, yet not asunder ; 
 Distance, and no space was seen 30 
 
 'Twixt the turtle and his queen ; 
 But in them it were a wonder. 
 
 So between them love did shine, 
 That the turtle saw his right 
 
 Flaming in the phoenix' sight ; 85 
 
 Either was the other's mine. 
 
 Property was thus appalled, 
 
 That the self was not the same ; 
 
 Single nature's double name 
 
 Neither two nor one was called. 40 
 
 Reason, in itself confounded, 
 Saw division grow together. 
 To themselves yet either neither, 
 Simple were so well compounded ; 
 
 That it cried, How true a twain 45 
 
 Seemeth this concordant one ! 
 Love hath reason, reason none. 
 If what parts can so remain. 
 
 Whereupon it made this threne 
 
 To the phoenix and the dove, 50 
 
 Co-supremes and stars of love. 
 
 As chorus to their tragic scene. 
 
 THRENOS. 
 Beauty, truth, and rarity, 
 Grace in all simplicity, 
 Here enclosed in cinders lie. 55 
 
 Death is now the phoenix' nest ; 
 And the turtle's loyal breast 
 To eternity doth rest, 
 
 Leaving no posterity ; 
 
 'Twas not their infirmity, 60 
 
 It was married chastity. 
 
 Truth may seem, but cannot be 
 Beauty brag, but 'tis not she ; 
 Truth and beauty buried be. 
 
 To this urn let those repair 65 
 
 That are either true or fair ; 
 
 For these dead birds sigh a prayer. 
 

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