No More Learning

Daniel's Delia and Drayton's Idea. Ed. Esdaile, A. 1908. (Contains a biblio-
graphy of Delia. )
The first fowre Bookes of the civile wars between the two houses of Lan.
caster and Yorke. 1595. (Contains also the fifth book, pagination and
signatures following consecutively. )
The Poeticall Essayes of Sam. Danyel. Newly corrected and augmented.
1599.
This volume contains: Musophilus: containing a generall defence of
learning, 1599; A letter from Octavia to Marcus Antonius, 1599; The
Tragedie of Cleopatra, 1599; The first fowre Bookes of the civile wars,
etc. , 1595.
The Works of Samuel Daniel Newly augmented. 1601, 1602.
This folio contains: A Defence of Ryme: Against a Pamphlet en-
tituled: Observations in the Art of English Poesie. wherein is demon-
stratively proved, that Ryme is the fittest harmonie of words that
comportes with our Language (n. d. ), rptd by Haslewood, J. , in Ancient
Critical Essays, 1815; and also: A panegyrike congratulatory Delivered
to the Kings most excellent majesty at Burleigh Harrington in Rutland-
shire; also certaine Epistles. With a Defence of Ryme, heertofore
written, and now published by the Author (n. d. ).
The Vision of the 12. Goddesses, presented in a maske the 8. of January, at
Hampton Court. 1604.
Certaine small poems lately printed: with the Tragedie of Philotas. 1605,
1607.
The Queenes Arcadia. A Pastorall Trage-Comedie presented to her Majestie
and her Ladies, by the Universitie of Oxford in Christs Church, in August
last. 1605, 1606.
A Funerall Poeme uppon the Death of the late noble Earle of Devonshyre.
(n. d. , 1606. ]
The Civile Wares betweene the Howses of Lancaster and Yorke. 1609.
Tethys Festival: or The Queenes Wake. Celebrated at Whitehall, the fifth
day of June 1610. 1610.
Hymens' Triumph. A Pastorall Tragicomaedie. Presented at the Queenes
Court in the Strand at her Majesties magnificent intertainement of the
Kings most excellent Majestie, being at the Nuptials of the Lord Rox-
borough. 1615.
:
The whole workes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in Poetrie. 1623.
The Complete Works in verse and prose of Samuel Daniel. Ed. Grosart,
A. B. Five volumes. 1885.
A Selection from the Poetry of Samuel Daniel & Michael Drayton. Ed.
Beeching, H. C. 1899.
Inedited poems of Samuel Daniel. Philobiblon Society. Bibliographical
and Historical Miscellanies. Vol. 11. 1854.
[See, also, Mod. Lang. Rev. vols. vii and xi, 1912 and 1916. ]


## p. 475 (#497) ############################################

Chapter VII
475
John DAVIES OF HEREFORD.
Mirum in modum. A Glimpse of Gods Glorie and the Soules Shape. Eyes
must be bright, or else no eyes at all can see this sight, much more then
mysticall. 1602.
Microcosmos. The Discovery of the Little World, with the government
thereof. Oxford, 1603.
Humours Heav'n on Earth; With the Civile Warres of Death and Fortune.
As also The Triumph of Death: Or, The Picture of the Plague, ac-
cording to the Life; as it was in Anno Domini. 1603. 1605.
Bien Venu. Greate Britaines Welcome to her greate friendes, and deere
brethren the Danes. 1606.
Summa Totalis or, All in All, and the same for ever: Or, an Addition to
Mirum in Modum. 1607.
The Holy Roode, or Christs Crosse: Containing Christ Crucified, described
in Speaking-picture. 1609.
Humours Heav'n on Earth: With the Civile Warres of Death and Fortune.
As also The Triumph of Death: Or, The Picture of the Plague, ac-
cording to the Life; as it was in Anno Domini 1603. 1609.
Wittes Pilgrimage, (by Poeticall Essaies) Through a World of amorous
Sonnets, Soule-passions, and other Passages, Divine, Philosophicall,
Morall, Poeticall and Politicall. [1610. ]
The Scourge of Folly. Consisting of satyricall Epigrams, And others in
honour of many noble Persons and worthy friends, together, With a
pleasant (though discordant) Descant upon most English Proverbs and
others. [1611-12? . ]
The Muse's Sacrifice, or Divine Meditations. 1612.
The Muses Teares for the losse of their hope; heroick and nere-too-much
praised, Henry, Prince of Wales, &c. Together with Times Sobs for
the untimely death of his Glory in that his Darling: and lastly, his
Epitaphs. Consecrated To the hight and mighty Prince, Frederick the
fift, Count Palatine of Rhoyn. &c. Whereunto is added, Consolatory
Straines to wrest Nature from her bent in immoderate mourning. 1613.
A Select Second Husband for Sir Thomas Overburie's Wife, now a matchlesse
widow. 1617.
The Complete Works of John Davies of Hereford (15. . -1618). Ed. Grosart,
A. B. 2 vols. 1878.
Les Oeuvres Poetiques et Chretiennes de G. de Saluste, Seigneur du Bartas.
2 vols. [Paris. ] 1598.
Chertsey Worthies' Library. The Complete works of Joshuah Sylvester.
Ed. Grosart, A. B. 2 vols. 1880.
CHARLES FITZGEFFREY.
A Cornish clergyman (15752–1637) educated at Cambridge, who wrote
much Latin verse. His work was well known to, and much admired by, his
poetical contemporaries.
Sir Francis Drake, His Honorable lifes commendation, and his Tragical]
Deathes lamentations. Oxford, 1596. Lee Priory reprint, 1819.
A very long poem in rime royal, full of classical allusion; dignified
and scholarly, rather than poetical.
The Blessed Birth-day, celebrated in some religious meditations on the Angels
Anthem. Luc. 2. 14. Also Holy Transportations in contemplating some


## p. 476 (#498) ############################################

476
Bibliography
of the most observable adjuncts about our Saviours Nativity. The second
Edition with Additions. Oxford, 1636.
In rimed couplets of decasyllables: a work of considerable accom-
plishment and religious and poetical fervour.
Poems. Ed. Grosart, A. B. Manchester, 1881.
WILLIAM FOREST.
The History of Joseph the Chaiste composed in balladde royall crudely:
largely derived from the Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs. In two
parts. Ms. Part 1 in the library of University College, Oxford; Part 11
in British Museum, Royal Library, 18. C. xiii. Partially ptd in Second
Grisilde, v. inf.
A Notable warke called the pleasaunt poesye of princelie practise, composed
of late in meatre royall by the symple and unlearned sir William forrest
preeiste, muche parte collecte owte of A booke entiteled The governaunce
of noblemen, which booke the wise philosopher Aristotele wrote too his
discyple Alexandre the great and unightie Conqueroure. 1548. British
Museum, Royal Library, 17. D. iii. Partially ptd in England in the
Reign of King Henry VIII. Part 1. Starkey's Life and Letters. Ed.
Herrtage, S. J. Early English Text Society. 1878.
A metrical version of fifty of the Psalms. British Museum, Royal Library,
17. A. xxi. Partially ptd in Second Grisilde. v. inf.
A New Ballade of the Marigolde. Rptd in Harl. Misc. x, 253, 1813.
Paternoster and Te Deum in English Verse. In Foxe's Actes and Monuments,
1563.
A true and moste notable Historye of a right noble and famous ladye produced
in Spayne, intytuled, the Seconde Grisilde, practiced not longe oute of this
tyme, in muche parte tragedous, as delectable bothe to Heearers and
Readers. MS in Bodleian library. Ptd by Roxburghe Club. Ed. Macray,
W. D. 1875.
An Oration consolatorye to Marye oure Queene. In same MS as preceding
entry, and ptd as above.
The Life of the Blessed Virgin Mary with other poems. British Museum,
Harl. MSS 1703. Ptd as above.
William Forrest (f.
1581) was a Catholic priest, chaplain to queen Mary,
and probably holder of an office in Wolsey's new college of Christ Church,
Oxford. His most important poem, the Seconde Grisilde, presented by him
to Mary in 1558, is a narrative of the divorce of her mother, queen Catherine
of Arragon. His poems are interesting rather for the light they throw on
the theological and social history of his times than for their merits as poetry.
Forrest was a friend of Alexander Barclay, whom he mentions in the
prologue to the second part of the Pleasaunt poesye of princelie practise.
He was a musician, and the owner of copies of much good music of his day;
his collection is now at Oxford.
ABRAHAM FRAUNCE.
The Lamentations of Amintas for the Death of Phillis; paraphrastically
translated out of Latine into English Hexameteres. 1587, etc.
The Countesse of Pembrokes Yvychurch. Conteining the affectionate life,
and unfortunate death of Phillis and Amyntas: That in a Pastorall; This
in a Funerall: both in English Hexameters. 1591.
The Countesse of Pembrokes Emanuel. Conteining the Nativity, Passion,
Buriall, and Resurrection of Christ: togeather with certaine Psalmes of
David. All in English Hexameters. 1591.


## p. 477 (#499) ############################################

Chapter VII
477
The third part of the Countesse of Pembrokes Yvychurch: entitled, Amintas
Dale. Wherein are the most conceited tales of the Pagan Gods in
English Hexameters: together with their auncient descriptions and
Philosophical explications. 1592.
See, also, D. of N. B. , 1908, vol. VII, s. v. Fraunce, Abraham; and the
introduction to Victoria, a Latin comedy, ed. Moore Smith, G. C. , 1906, in
Materialien zur Kunde des älteren englischen Dramas, vol. xiv.
ROBERT SOUTHWELL.
Saint Peters Complaint, with other Poemes. 1595. Also Edinburgh, [1595 ? . ]
Saint Peters Complaint, newly augmented with other Poems. I live to dy:
I dy to live. Printed by H. L. for William Leake: and are to be
sold at his shop in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the holy Ghost.
[n. d. ] Also 1602, 1620.
Mæoniae. or, certaine excellent Poems and spirituall Hymnes: Omitted in
the last Impression of Peters Complaint; being needefull thereunto to
be annexed, as being both Divine and Wittie. All composed by R. S.
1595.
[A? ] Foure-fould meditation, of the foure last things: viz.
1
Houre of Death.
2
of the
Day of Judgement.
3
Paines of Hell.
4
Joyes of Heaven.
Shewing the estate of the Elect and Reprobate. Composed in a Divine
Poeme. 1606. Ed. Edwards, C. 1895. (Isham Reprints, No. 4. )
Poetical Works Ed. Turnbull, W. B. 1856.
Complete Poems of Robert Southwell, S. J. Ed. Grosart, A. B 1872.
]
WILLIAM WARNER.
Albions England. Or Historical Map of the same Island : prosecuted from
the lives, Actes and Labors of Saturne, Jupiter, Hercules, and Æneas:
Originalles of the Bruton, and Englishmen, and occasion of the Brutons
their first aryvall in Albion. . . . With Historicall Intermixtures, Invention,
and Varietie proffitably, briefly and pleasantly performed in Verse and
Prose. 1586. Revised and enlarged 1589, etc. and in 1612 with the
addition of the Epitome (in prose) of the whole history of England.
Rptd, Chalmers, Eng. Poets, vol. iv, 1810. [See, also, Letters of Charles
Lamb, ed. Ainger, A. , 1888, 11, 93. ]
BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM.
Courthope, W. J. A History of English Poetry. Vols. 11 (1904) and in
(1903).
Fleay, F. G. On the career of Samuel Daniel. Anglia, vol. XI, p. 619. 1889.
A Biographical Chronicle of the English Drama, 1559-1642. 2 vols.
1891.
Hannay, D. The Later Renaissance. Edinburgh. 1898.
Isaac, H. Wie weit geht die Abhängigkeit Shakspere's von Daniel als
Lyriker? Shakespere Jahrbuch, XVII, p. 165. 1882.
Prideaux, W. F. Daniel's Delia, 1592. Athenæum, No. 3952, 25 July 1903.
Quiller-Couch, A. T. Adventures in Criticism. 1896.
Saintsbury, G. A History of Elizabethan Literature. 1890.
A History of English Prosody. Vols. 1 (1906) and 11 (1908).


## p. 478 (#500) ############################################

478
Bibliography
CHAPTER VIII
THOMAS CAMPION
Thomae Campiani Poemata. Ad Thamesin. Fragmentum Umbrae. Liber
Elegiarum. Liber Epigrammatum. 1595.
A Booke of Ayres, Set foorth to be song to the Lute, Orpherian, and Base
Violl, by Philip Rosseter, Lutenist: And are to be solde at his house in
Fleetstreete neere to the Gray-hound. 1601.
Observations in the Art of English Poesie. Wherein it is demonstratively
prooved, and by example confirmed, that the English toong will receive
eight severall kinds of numbers, proper to it selfe, which are all in this
booke set forth, and were never before this time by any man attempted.
1602. (For Daniel's reply, see ante vol. 111. )
The Discription Of A Maske, Presented before the Kinges Majestie at
White-Hall, on Twelfth Night last, in honour of the Lord Hayes, and his
Bride. . . . To this by occasion other small Poemes are adjoyned. 1607.
Songs of Mourning: Bewailing the untimely death of Prince Henry. Worded
by Tho. Campion. And set forth to be sung with one voyce to the Lute,
or Viol: by John Coprario. 1613.
A Relation Of the Late Royall Entertainment Given By The Right Honor-
able The Lord Knowles, At Cawsome-House neere Redding: to our most
Gracious Queene, Queene Anne, in her Progresse toward the Bathe,
upon the seven and eight and twentie dayes of Aprill, 1613. Whereunto
is annexed the Description, Speeches, and Songs of the Lords Maske,
presented in the Banquetting-house on the Marriage night of the High
and Mightie, Count Palatine, and the Royally descended the Ladie
Elizabeth. 1613.
Two Bookes of Ayres. The First Contayning Divine and Morall Songs: The
Second, Light Conceits of Lovers. To be sung to the Lute and Viols, in two,
three, and foure Parts: or by one Voyce to an Instrument. [n. d. c. 1613. ]
The Description of a Maske : Presented in the Banqueting roome at
Whitehall, on Saint Stephens night last, At the Mariage of the Right
Honourable the Earle of Somerset: And the right noble the Lady
Frances Howard. Whereunto are annexed divers choice Ayres composed
for this Maske that may be sung with a single voyce to the Lute or
Base-Viall. 1614.
The Third and Fourth Booke of Ayres. So as they may be expressed by one
Voyce, with a Violl, Lute, or Orpharion. [n. d. c. 1617. ]
A New Way of Making Fowre parts in Counter-point by a most familiar and
infallible Rule. Secondly, a necessary discourse of Keyes, and their
proper closes. Thirdly, the allowed passages of all Concords perfect, or
imperfect, are declared. Also by way of Preface, the nature of the Scale
is expressed, with a briefe Method teaching to Sing. [n. d. c. 1617. ]
Tho. Campiani Epigrammatum libri 11. Umbra. Elegiarum liber unus.
Excudebat E. Griffin. 1619.
:
:
Bullen, A. H. (ed. ). The works of Dr Thomas Campion. 1889.
(ed. ). Songs and Masques with Observations in the Art of English Poesy.
1903.
Reyher, Paul. Les Masques Anglais. Paris, 1909.
Rhys, Ernest (ed. ).