قراءة كتاب The Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, Volume I

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The Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, Volume I

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Crashaw Richard

دار النشر: Project Gutenberg

الصفحة رقم: 4

href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@38549@[email protected]#TO_THE_QUEEN_2" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">To the Queen, vpon her numerous Progenie: a Panegyrick

260 Vpon two greene Apricockes sent to Cowley by Sir Crashaw 269 Alexias: The Complaint of the forsaken Wife of Sainte Alexis: three Elegies 271
Secular Poetry: II. Airelles, 277-303. *Upon the King's Coronation 279 * Ditto 280 *Vpon the Birth of the Princesse Elizabeth 282 *Vpon a Gnatt burnt in a Candle 284 *From Petronius 286 *From Horace 287 *Ex Euphormione. 289 *An Elegy vpon the Death of Mr. Stanninow, Fellow of Queen's Colledge 290 *Upon the Death of a Friend 292 *An Elegie on the Death of Dr. Porter 293 †Verse-Letter to the Countess of Denbigh 295 Ditto from Carmen Deo Nostro 301 Footnotes

Illustrations, in the illustrated Quarto only: Vol. I.

1.	The Weeper: engraved by W.J. Linton, Esq., after the Author's own Design	4
2.	Sancta Maria Dolorvm; or the Mother of Sorrows	19
3.	The Office of the Holy Crosse	29
4.	The Recommendation	43
5.	To the Name above every name, the Name of Iesus	55
6.	The Hymn of Sainte Thomas	55
7.	The 'irresolute' Locked Heart	55
8.	In the Holy Nativity of ovr Lord God	71
9.	In the gloriovs Epiphanie of ovr Lord God.	79
10.	Head of Satan: drawn and engraved by W.J. Linton, Esq.	95
11.	Sainte Teresa	141
12.	Dies iræ, dies illa	166
13.	Maria Maior, O gloriosa Domina	173
14.	A second Illustration from the Bodleian copy	173
15.	The Dead Nightingale: drawn by Mrs. Blackburn, engraved by W.J. Linton, Esq.	197

Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14 are reproduced in facsimile from the author's own designs of 1652, by Pouncey of Dorchester, expressly for our edition of Crashaw. Besides the above there are a number of head- and tail-pieces by W.J. Linton, Esq.

PREFACE.

I have at last the pleasure of seeing half-fulfilled a long-cherished wish and intention, by the issue of the present Volume, being Vol. I. of the first really worthy edition of the complete Poetry of Richard Crashaw, while Vol. II. is so well advanced that it may be counted on for Midsummer (Deo favente).

This Volume contains the whole of the previously-published English Poems, with the exception of the Epigrams scattered among the others, which more fittingly find their place in Vol. II., along with the Latin and Greek originals, and our translation of all hitherto untranslated. Here also will be found important, and peculiarly interesting as characteristic, additions of unprinted and inedited poems by Crashaw