parting, or Love's last chance
53 |
| William Shakespeare (1564-1616). |
|
| Who is Silvia? |
54 |
| Sigh no more, ladies |
55 |
| A morning song for Imogen |
56 |
| Anon. (circa 1564). |
|
| The unfaithful shepherdess |
57 |
| Anon. |
|
| True loveliness |
59 |
| A woman's reason |
61 |
| Love will find out the way |
62 |
| Phillida flouts me |
64 |
| In praise of two |
66 |
| Sir Robert Aytoun (1570-1638). |
|
| To his forsaken mistress |
67 |
| On women's inconstancy |
69 |
| Thomas Middleton (1570?-1627). |
|
| The three states of women |
71 |
| My love and I must part |
72 |
| Ben Jonson (1573?-1637). |
|
| Perfect beauty |
73 |
| To Celia |
74 |
| Dr. John Donne (1573-1631). |
|
| A woman's constancy |
75 |
| Sweetest love |
76 |
| William Alexander, Earl of Stirling (1567?-1640). |
|
| To Aurora |
77 |
| William Drummond (1585-1649). |
|
| Phillis |
78 |
| Beaumont and Fletcher (1584-1616; 1579-1625). |
|
| Take those lips away |
79 |
| Francis Beaumont (1584-1616). |
|
| Tell me what is love |
80 |
| Pining for love |
81 |
| Fie on love |
82 |
| John Wootton (circa 1600). |
|
| Damœtas' praise of his Daphnis |
83 |
| George Wither (1588-1667). |
|
| Shall I, wasting in despair |
85 |
| Thomas Carew (1598?-1639?). |
|
| To one who, when I praised my mistress' beauty, said I was blind |
87 |
| He that loves a rosy cheek |
88 |
| Nathaniel Field (1587- ). |
|
| Matin song |
89 |
| Robert Herrick (1591-1674). |
|
| Cherry ripe |
|