206)
67 |
| Go, fickle man, and teach the moon to range (Hammond) |
124 |
| |
|
| Hark, my Flora! Love doth call us (Cartwright) |
10 |
| He or she that hopes to gain (Harl. MS. 6918) |
120 |
| He that hath no mistress must not wear a favour (Corkine) |
44 |
| He that intends to woo a maid (Academy of Compliments) |
14 |
| Her dainty palm I gently prest (Marrow of Compliments) |
45 |
| |
|
| I dream'd we both were in a bed (Herrick) |
40 |
| I have followed thee a year at least (New Academy of Compliments) |
107 |
| I pray thee, sweet John, away (Greaves) |
46 |
| I swear by muscadel (Duke of Newcastle) |
47 |
| I walk'd abroad not long ago (Wither) |
101 |
| I will not do a sacrifice (Wit Restored) |
67 |
| If any hath the heart to kill (Campion) |
99 |
| If my lady bid begin (Academy of Compliments) |
1 |
| If shadows be the picture's excellence (Rawlinson MS. Poet. 199) |
30 |
| In summer time when birds do sing (Harl. MS. 7322) |
79 |
| In summer time when grass was mown (Harl. MS. 791) |
82 |
| |
|
| Know, falsest man, as my love was (Hammond) |
125 |
| Know, Sylvia, that your curious twist (Songs and Poems of Love and Drollery) |
106 |
| |
|
| Ladies, whose marble hearts despise (Munsey) |
78 |
| Ladies, you that seem so nice (Henry Lawes' Airs and Dialogues) |
98 |
| Lady, on your eyes I gazed (Wit's Recreations) |
115 |
| Let common beauties have the power (Harl. MS. 6917) |
2 |
| Like to the wealthy island thou shalt lie (New Academy of Compliments) |
13 |
| Lose no time nor youth, but be (Mysteries of Love and Eloquence) |
73 |
| Love in rambling once astray (Wit at a Venture) |
68 |
| |
|
| Maids they are grown so coy of late (Marrow of Compliments) |
97 |
| Methought the other night (Jones) |
34 |
| My days, my months, my years (Attey) |
15 |
| My love hath vowed he will forsake me (Campion) |
|