• A  

• A bird ill hatchd, from out a Cuckowes nest   H16

• A health to my Lady Duchess   R6

• A page a knight a Vicount, and an Earle [1613 version]   F1

• A page, a knight, a viscount and an Erle   H5

• A Phillipp once to england came   Nv7

• A Prince out of the North shall come   Ni3

• A proud cuckold tollit cornua   Q5

• A Romane right, then rotten at the Kore   B12

• A thinge gott by candle light   Oiii15

• A yere of wonder to the world was 88   Pi5

• Above in the skies shall Gemini rise   L1

• Adew deere Don & Priest for ever   Niii2     Back to top^ 

• Admir-all weaknes wronges the right   A8

• Advance, advance my ill-disposed Muse   D2

• Ah was there nott a time when one man swayed   D3

• All earthlie things by Water knowe   I25

• All the newes thats stirringe now   Nv15

• All you that will goe with me   Oii13

• Anagram on Count Gondomar   Niii3

• Anagram on Frances Howard   H21

• Anagram on George Villiers   Pi4

• Anagram on John Felton   Pii1

• Anagram on John Felton   Pii2

• Anagram on John Williams   Miii4

• Anagram on Sir Thomas Overbury   H22

• And art return’d againe with all thy Faults   Oii12

• And art thou dead! who whilome thought’st thy state   Pi21     Back to top^ 

• And wilt thou goe, great Duke, and leave us heere   Oii5

• Arme, arme, in heaven there is a faction   L7

• As Cats over houses do go a catter-walting   B9

• As sick men feare the cure & startle more   Oii14

• At Hattfeilde neere Hartforde there lyes in a coffin   D18

• At Portsmouth Duke I will no longer staye   Pi28

• Avaunt you giddie-headed Multitude   Oiii5

• Awake, sad Brittaine, and advance at last   Pii20

• Away, away, great George, o come not here   Pi32

• B  

• Bancroft Was for Playes   B20

• Beehold this Obsequie: but without teares   Pi10

• Beholde Brave Raleigh here interr’d   I13

• Blame not the Poet though he make such moane   Mii10

• Blame not thy wife, for what thy selfe hath wrought   Q6     Back to top^ 

• Brave hardie Carre-man that with thy bastinado   F8

• Bridewell I come be valient muse and strip   K2

• C  

• Cease booteless teares, weepe not for him whose Death   I21

• Chamberlaine Chamberlaine, one of her graces kinn   A13

• Charles would yee Prevaile your foes, thine better Lucke   Oii6

• Come all you Farmers out of the Countrey   B3

• Come arme thy self brave England   R4

• Come heare, Lady Muses, and help mee to sing   Oi16

• Contemne not Gracious king our plaints and teares   Nvi2

• Courts commender states mantayner   A5

• Courts scorne, states disgracing   A4

• D  

• Dazal’d thus with hight of place   H14

• Dearling off Kings, Patrone off armes   Piii3     Back to top^ 

• Death come thy selfe and let thy Image sleepe   Piii17

• Downe came grave auntient Sir John Crooke   C1i

• E  

• England men say of late is bankerupt growne   A14

• England thy early prime is gone, good Knight   A11

• England was sick, a plewresey possest her   Pi8

• Enjoy thy Bondage; make thy Prison know   Pii10

• Essex bird hath flowen hir cage   F5

• Essex did spend, Northumberland did spare   A16

• Essex prayes, Southampton playes   A10

• Essex thy death’s reveng’d, Lo here I lie   I4

• Even such is tyme, which takes in trust   I3

• Excuse me Eliott if I heare name thee   Oiii4

• F  

• False on his Deanrye? false nay more, Ile lay   Nv4     Back to top^ 

• Falshoods Jewell   D11

• Feare not brave Felton sith it is thy fate   Pii13

• Felton, awake, & cheare thyselfe from sorrow   Pii3

• Fly Fame, report, that all the world may knowe   I19

• Fly not Momperson sins thear is no inn   Mi4

• Flye soule the bodies guide   A3

• For Lambe go ringe some bell   Oiii8

• Fortunes darling, Kings Content   Pi17

• Fower Cheyffe Justices late wee had   Oi12

• From a Gipsie in the morneing   L9

• From Car a Carter surely tooke his name   H13

• from Cathernes docke theer launcht A pritty Pinke   H18

• From Englands happy & unequall state   Nv2

• From Katherins dock there launcht a pinke   F4

• From Roberts coach to Robins carr   H3     Back to top^ 

• From such a face whose Excellence   L8

• G  

• Go Eccho of the minde   A6

• Goe soule the bodies guest   A3

• Great Buckinghame   Oii3

• Great Buckingham’s buried under a stone   Pi15

• Great Duke, Although I litle am acquainted   Pi31

• Great Duke, which art commaunder of the Seas   Pi27

• Great Gorge, and art thou gonne   Pi23

• Great heart, who taught thee so to dye   I17

• Great potent Duke, whom fortune rais’d soe high   Pi20

• Great Verulam is very lame, the gout of goe-out feeling   Mii3

• Greedie, Envious, malitious proud unstable   J4

• H  

• Had our great duke bene Joseph then might we   Pi19     Back to top^ 

• Hadst thou lik other Sirs and knights of worth   H25

• He nowe is deade, from whome men fledd   D10

• He that in Belgia fought for Englandes Queene   A12

• Heare heddlesse heedlesse matchlesse Rawly lies   I6

• Heare lyes the Impostar Lambe   Oiii9

• Heaven blesse King James our joy   L10

• Hee that can reade a sigh, or spell a teare   Piii18

• Heer is Francis Verulam Lord Chancelour God save him   Mii6

• Heer lye’s my Lord’s Grace at six & at seaven   B19

• Heere lies a gratious graceles Peere   Pi18

• Heere lies Hobbinoll our Shepheard while ere   D1

• Heere lieth Robbin Crookt back, unjustly reckond   D4

• Heere lyes a treasure in this pitte   I10

• Heere lyes great Salisbury though little of Stature   D21

• Heere lyes hee that once was poore   H6     Back to top^ 

• Heere lyes interred wormes meate   D15

• Heere lyes one nowe not worth despising   F11

• Heere lyes Salisbury that little great comaunder   D20

• Heere lyes the best and worst of Fate   Piii2

• Heere lyes the breife of badnes vices nurse   J3

• Heere lyes the man whose death and life   I5

• Heere lyes thy Urne, O what a little blowe   Piii7

• Heere lyeth our great Lord Treasorer of late   D22

• Heere lye’s a Lord that Wenching thought no sinne   B15

• Heere Robbin rousteth in his last neast   D17

• Heere sleepes in the Lorde beepepperde with pox   D16

• Heere uninterr’d suspends (though not to save   Pii15

• Henrie, raysed Brandon   F7

• Here Dr Lambe, the conjurer lyes   Oiii6

• Here lies Leachery, Treachery, Pride   Pi13     Back to top^ 

• Here lieth one who if his case be bad   B18

• Here Lyes Dick of Canterburie, suspected a Papist   B17

• Here lyes great George the Glory of our state   Pi14

• Here lyes my Lord of Northampton, his Majestie’s erwigg   G5

• Here Lyes the bonnes off him that did   Pii19

• Here lyes the Lady Penelope Rich   B14

• Here under lyes a Counsellor of State   H28

• Here uninterd suspends, (doubtles to save   Pii16

• Hesperides, within whose gardens grow   H26

• Honor, worth, greatnes, and what part so ere   Piii12

• Hope flattered thee though lawes did life convince   I9

• I  

• I did not flatter thee Alive, and nowe   Piii5

• I knew thee but by fame and thy brave deeds   I24

• I mmortal man of glory, whose stout hand   Pii9     Back to top^ 

• I neade noe Trophies, to adorne my hearse   Q3

• I speake to such if any such there bee   B8

• I that my countrey did betray   Pi34

• I will not weepe for twere as great a sin   I20

• I.C.U.R   H9

• If 88 be past then thrive   Ni4

• If either lotteryes or lottes   E3

• If ever woe possest a stubbern heart   H15

• If good mens graces in heaven with them abide   Pi26

• If greatnes, wisedome, pollicie of state   D24

• If heav’n rejoyce, when men leave off to sinne   Oiii7

• If Saints in heaven cann either see or heare   Niv1

• If spite be pleasd, when that her object dead   I22

• Ilium deplores, but still old Priams glad   Nv10

• Immodest death that wouldst not once conferre   B16     Back to top^ 

• Immortall Man of glorie, whose brave hand   Pii8

• In England there lives a jolly Sire   H2

• In reading these my Lord youll see I’ve gott   Oii4

• Io to Buckingham great Admiral   L4

• Is Felton dead? It’s that hee did desire   Pii18

• It makes mee to muse to heare of the Newes   Oii2

• Its true you need noe trophees to your hearse   Q7

• I’ve read of Ilands flotinge and removed   Nv3

• J  

• Justice of late hath lost her witts   Oi13

• L  

• Lady changed to Venus Dove   F6

• Landless Will: of Lambeth strand   R8

• Letchery did consult with witcherye   F2

• lett Charles & george doe what they can   Pi1     Back to top^ 

• Listen jolly gentlemen   L5

• Looke, and lament behould a face of Earth   H20

• Lord, what are wee, that thou shouldst thus respect   Pi9

• M  

• Make haste I pray, launch out your shipps with speed   Pi29

• Me thinks I see a lady sitt and mourne   H19

• Mee thought I walked in a dreame   G2

• Might Teares Revive thee I could wish to be   Piii16

• Mother / My humble dutie done, I crave   Pi35

• My honour, favour, life, & all   Pi33

• My life is done my heart prepard for death   Q4

• My Lord high stewarde his grace   Q1

• Myene of Gold some say their’s found   E4

• M alignant characters that did portend   Piii1

• N        Back to top^ 

• Nevil for the protestant, L Thomas for the papist   B1

• No sooner had the worlds most happy knife   Pi30

• Noe Poets triviall rage that must aspire   Piii22

• Nourishd with sighs and frights, and form’d with fears   Piii19

• Now doe your selves noe more so deck   E2

• Now let us rejoyce sing Peans all   L2

• O  

• O Admirall! Since thou camst back againe   Oiii1

• O had thy name bene causer of thy death   I11

• O Joyfull newse for Buckingham is nowe   L3

• O Ladies, ladies howle & cry   D12

• O stay your teares yow who complaine   Nvi1

• Of Brittish Beasts the Buck is King   Oiii12

• Of Raleighes life and death the sum of all to tell   I7

• Oh for an Ovid or a Homer now   Nv16     Back to top^ 

• Oh honoured England how art thou disgracd   Oi2

• Oh that such wisdome that could steere a state   D25

• Once dead and twice a live; death could not frame   H24

• Once he was Grace it selfe   I23

• One askte me, why I mournde   Oii9

• One worthy Chancellour rendred up his place   Miii1

• Ould Ned Cooke is putt to a new booke   Oi14

• Ould Sarum now is dead Younge Salisburie lyves   D27

• Our countrie Merry England (once so styl’d)   Piii11

• Our digby digd’e but digd’e in vaine   Oi3

• Our eagle is yett flowne, to a place unknowne   Nv11

• Our Prince whom we soe dearely lov’d   Nv13

• Our state’s a Game at Cards the Councell deale   Oiii10

• Oure crossrow’s turnd, a signe off monstrous luck   Oii10

• Oyes   Mi5     Back to top^ 

• P  

• Pale death, with Iron hand, hath struck a blowe   Pi22

• Passer by know heere is interrd   D19

• Pervertinge of the lawes makes justice blind   Mi3

• Poor silly wight that carkes in the night   Nv12

• Poore Pilote thou hast lost thy Pinke   H10

• Pride lies heere, Revenge and Lust   Pi16

• Proude and ambitious wretch that feedest on naught but faction   A9

• R  

• Raleigh in this thy selfe thy selfe transcends   I1

• Reader I was borne and cry’d   C1b

• Reader stand still and read loe heere I am   Piii10

• Reader when these dumbe stones have told   Piii21

• Reader, if that desert may make the stay   D14

• Reader, Ile be sworne uppon a booke   R1     Back to top^ 

• Rejoyce brave English Gallants   Oii7

• Religion the most sacred power on earth   Nii6

• Rex & grex are both of a sound   Oi15

• Robbin of Essex all in a rage   H4

• Robert E. of Salisburie. Libellous Anagram on Cecil   D6

• Romes worst Philenis, and Pasiphaes dust   Q2

• S  

• Say, no man living would vouchsafe a verse   J5

• See what a love there is betweene   R5

• Seventh Henryes Counsayle was of great renowne   B21

• She with whom troops of bustuary slaves   H17

• Since Arthure, or his stable stood   Nv9

• Sir you are one of those, who dare commend   H23

• Sir, I your servant, (who have sett you free   Pii11

• Sith number with thy name doth thus agree   Pi2     Back to top^ 

• Some say Sir Edward Cecill can   Nii1

• Some say the Duke was gratious, vertuous, good   Pii5

• Some would complaine of Fortune & blinde chance   K1i

• Sonne Benjamin, whil’st thou art yong   G4

• Sooner I may some fixed statue be   Piii8

• Sorrow and Joy at once possesse my brest   Pii14

• Stand fast thou shaking quaking keeper   Mii2

• Surely the face of thinges is alter’d much   R2

• T  

• Tell mee for gods sake Christs Church what you meane   Nv5

• The Argument is cold and sencelesse clay   Pi36

• The base on which mans greatnesse firmest stands   Oi4

• The Belgick Frogge, out of the bogge, with Brittish mouse doth strive   Nii4

• The Court’s full of newes   G1

• The day was turnd to starrelight, & was runne   Nv6     Back to top^ 

• The Disease of the stomack, and the Terme of Disgrace   A2

• The Divell longe deceaved hath, Watt Raleighs wit with evell   I14

• The Divell men say is dead in devonshire late   B13

• The divell now hath fetcht the Ape   D8

• The Duke is dead, and wee are ridd of strife   Pii6

• The famous Embassador, brother to the French Favorer   Nii3

• The fayre and famous mayde is gone   F9

• The fift of August, and the fift   Nv18

• The Great Archpapist Learned Curio   B2

• The greate assemblie of the parliamente   Mii5

• The heavens approve brave Feltons resolution   Pii4

• The house of the Howards   H27

• The King hee hawkes, and hunts   E7

• The Kinge & the court desyrous of sport   Miii5

• The Kinge and his wyfe the Parliament   Oi10     Back to top^ 

• The Kinge loves you, you him   L6

• The measled Boare is frankt I tell noe fable   Mii1

• The noblest brave profession   Oii11

• The old Cicilian fox   D7

• The pale horse of the Revelation   Pi12

• The Parliament of late hath oft been broken   Oiii14

• The Parliament sitts with a Synod of Witts   Oi1

• The prelats Pope, the Canonists trope, the Courtyers oracle, virginities spectacle   B11

• The Prince is now come out of Spayne   Nv17

• The Prince of Wales with all his royall traine   Nv14

• The Shepheards struck, The sheepe are fledd   Pi6

• The Sommers sun is sett   H8

• The starre that rose in Virgo’s trayne   Nv8

• The tottering state of transitory things   Mi2

• The warrlike King was troubled when hee spy’d   Oiii3     Back to top^ 

• The wealth he gott to make his meanes greate   H11

• The wisest King did wonder when hee spy’d   Oiii2

• The Word of Deniall, and the Letter of Fifty   A1

• The worst is tould the best is hide   G3

• There is a close Prisoner in the Tower   J2

• There is a man, a Plauge uppon him   Oi17

• There was a great fleete, all they that did see’t   Oi6

• There was a man, & hee was Semper idem   Oi5

• There was a Munkye clumbe up a tree   Oi7

• There was an ould ladd rode on an ould padd   H1

• There was some pollicie I doe beleive   Oi9

• These put together, thus they crye   Ni2

• They beg our goods, our lands, and our lives   E1

• This day is made Knight of the Garter   A15

• This little Grave embraces   Pi11     Back to top^ 

• This stone can not inclose thy fame   I15

• This Taper, fedd, & nurst with court-oyle   D9

• Thou seest my tombe, Grey haires lye in this grave   I16

• Thou that on topp of Fortunes wheeles did mount   Pi24

• Thus Buck-in-game, Felt-one did soone abate   Pi7

• Thy followers in hope to flatter thee   Miii3

• Thy numerous name great George, expresseth thee   Pi3

• Tis painefull rowing gainst the bigg swolne tide   F10

• To hunt the Doe I have refu’sd   Oiii13

• To whome shall cursed I my Case complaine   B7

• Two kinsmen wrastlinge, who shold have the fall   I18

• Two Parliaments dissolv’d? then let my hart   R9

• Two R:R:rs twoe Crookebacks of late ruled Englands helme   D5

• U  

• U. R. I. C. poore Canterbury   R7     Back to top^ 

• V  

• Vainglorious man who can your witt applaude   R3

• W  

• Wants hee a grave whom heavens doe cover? was hee   Pii17

• Waste not a signe that courtlye Rosse should fall   J1

• Water thy plaints with grace divine   B6

• Watt I wot well thy over weaning witt   B4

• Well met Jockie whether away   E5

• Were itt nott a brutish crueltye   F3

• What hatfull fury dipt thy raging Quill   Mii9

• What once was said by valiant Tomyris   Pi25

• What suddayne change hath dark’t of late   Nv1

• What Worlds of people hath death conquered   I12

• What! shall I say now George is dead   Piii13

• When Carr in Court a Page at first began   H7     Back to top^ 

• When Charles, hath got the Spanish Gearle   Miii2

• When in the brazen leaves of fame   Piii20

• When onely one doth rule and guide the shipp   Oiii11

• When Poets use to write men use to say   Piii15

• When Scotland was Scotland and England it selfe   E6

• When that rich soul of thine (now Sainted) kept   D26

• when the uncivill civill peace of State   Oii1

• When we but heare that Turkes and Tartars fight   Nii5

• When you awake, dull Brittons, and behould   Mii8

• Where Medwaye greetes old Thamesis silver streames   A7

• Whiles thy sonnes rash unluckye armes attempt   Nii2

• Who best did Calculate the life of man   I8

• Who doubts of Providence, or God denyes   B10

• Who ever lov’d man vertuous   Piii14

• Why did the fond Plebeans say   Oi11     Back to top^ 

• Why how now Robine? discontented quite   H12

• Why shoulde poore chauncelour be condemned by a cry   Mii4

• Why was the varlett sent into the meane   Oii8

• Why: is our Age turn’d coward, that no Penn   Pii7

• Why? what meanes this? England, & Spaine alike   Niii1

• Wilye watt, wilie watt   B5

• Within this sty heer now doth ly   Mii7

• Withold thy fiery steeds great God of light   Nvi3

• Y  

• Ye gastly Spiritts that haunt the gloomy night   Pi37

• Yee snarling Satyrs, cease your horrid yells   Piii6

• Yee Spanyards, come away, come away   Oi8

• Yet weere Bidentalls sacred, and the place   Piii9

• You auntient Lawes of Right; Can you, for shame   Pii12

• You braveing spiritts (not brave) inflamd from hell   Piii4     Back to top^ 

• You Justices & men of myghte   Mi1

• You men of Britaine, wherefore gaze yee so   Ni1

• You say that Malefacit was dead:   D13

• You that reade passing by   D23

• Young witts are soone seduced and alwaies apt   I2

• Your bold Petition Mortalls I have seene   Niv2