No More Learning

]
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).


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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. ). Lyric Poems. (Lyric Poets Series. ) n. d.
Vivian, Percival (ed. ). Poetical Works (in English) of Thomas Campion. 1907.
-(ed. ). Complete Works of Thomas Campion. Oxford. 1909.
See, also, Egerton MS 2599 (British Museum), being the Account book of
Augustine Steward.


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Chapter IX
479
CHAPTER IX
THE SUCCESSORS OF SPENSER
WILLIAM BASSE.
The Pastorals and other Workes of W. B. Never before imprinted. Oxford,
1653. Ed. Collier, J. P. Oxford, 1870. (See, also, Collier, J. P. , Illustra-
tions of early English Popular Literature, vol. 11, 1863 ff. )
The Poetical Works of William Basse, now for the first time collected and
edited, with introduction and notes by Bond, R. W. 1893. (With an
excellent bibliography. )
Great Brittaines Sunnes-set, bewailed with a shower of tears. Oxford, 1613.
Facsimiled by Allnutt, W. H. Oxford, 1872.
William Basse was born c. 1583. He wrote, in close imitation of Spenser's
lighter mood, Pastorals and a long poem Urania. Izaak Walton quotes his
Angler's Song and mentions Tom of Bedlam and the Hunter in his careere
with admiration. Full information on his life and writings may be found
in Bond's edition.
WILLIAM BROWNE, OF TAVISTOCK.
Works; containing Britannia's Pastorals. The Shepherd's Pipe. The
Inner Temple Masque, and other poems. 3 vols. 1772.
Original Poems of W. B. never before published, ed. Brydges, S. E. Lee
Priory, 1815.
The Whole Works of W. Browne now first collected. Hazlitt, W. C.
Roxburghe Library. 1868.
The Poems of William Browne, of Tavistock. Ed. Goodwin, G. With an
introduction by Bullen, A. H. 2 vols. 1894.
An Elegie on the never Inough Bewailed Death of the Worthy, Vertuous,
glory of these, and wonder for ensuing times, Henry, Prince of Wales.
1613.
Britannia's Pastorals.
The first book appeared in folio, without any date on
title-page: but the address to the reader is dated 18 June 1613.
Book 11, Printed by Thomas Snodham for George Norton, and are to be
sold at the signe of the Red Bull without Temple-barre, 1616. Books I
and 11, 1625, and ed. Thompson, W. , 1845. Book ili was printed for the
first time in 1852 by Croker, T. Crofton, from the MS in the library of
Salisbury cathedral.
The Inner Temple Masque. Jan. 13, 1614.
The Shepheard's Pipe. (Other Eclogues by Mr Brooke, Mr Wither, and
Mr Davies. ) 3 pts. 1614.
Authorities.
Breton, N. Pastoral Poems. Pembroke Booklets, no. 3. 1906.
Gosse, E. The Jacobean Poets. 2nd ed. 1899.
Moorman, F. W. William Browne. His Britannia's Pastorals. 1897.
Prince, J. The Worthies of Devon. 1701.
Sidney, P. The Subject of All Verse: being an enquiry into the authorship
of a famous epitaph. 1907.
Transactions of Devonshire Association, vol. vi, 531; vol. xix, 219-237.
SIR JOHN DAVIES.
Collected Works.
The Poetical Works of Sir John Davies published from a corrected copy
formerly in the possession of Mr Thompson. 1773.


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480
Bibliography
Works in verse and prose (including hitherto unpublished MSS). Ed.
Grosart, A. B. In Fuller Worthies’ Library. 3 vols. 1869–79.
Complete Poems. Ed. Grosart, A. B. 2 vols. 1876.
Works. Ed. Morley, H. The Carisbroke Library. Vol. X. 1889 ff.
Single Works.
Orchestra or a Poeme on Dauncing Judicially prooving the true observation
of time and measure, in the Authenticall and laudable use of Dauncing.
1596. Rptd in Arber's An English Garner, vol. v, 1882.
Orchestra or A Poeme expressing the Antiquitie and Excellencie of
Dauncing. In a Dialogue betweene Penelope and one of her Wooers.
Not finished. 1622. (Contains also Nosce teipsum, Hymnes of Astroea. )
Nosce teipsum. This oracle expounded in two elegies. 1. Of humane know-
ledge. 2. Of the soule of man and the immortalitie thereof. 1599
(rptd in Arber's An English Garner, vol. v, 1882), 1602, etc.
A discoverie of the true causes why Ireland was never entirely subdued. . .
untill the beginning of his Majesties happie raigne. 1612.
Le primer Report des cases et matters en Ley resolves adjudges en les Courts
de Roy en Ireland. 1615. Translated, Dublin, 1762.
Hymnes of Astroea in acrosticke verse. Praises of his Soveraigne Queen
Elizabeth. 1618.
England's Independency. 1674.
A Poem on the immortality of the soul. To which is prefixed an essay on
the same subject, by Dr T. Sheridan. Together with historical relations
concerning Ireland, by Sir J. D. 2 pts. Dublin, 1751.
The antiquity . . . and succession of the High Steward of England. The
antiquity. . . of the Earl Marshall of England. Of the antiquity, use . . . of
lawful combats in England. In A collection of curious discourses.
Vol. II. Hearne, T. 1771.
Historical Tracts. 1786.
A letter to the Earl of Salisbury. In Collectanae de rebus Hibernicis.
Vol. 1. 1786.
Epigrammes, reprinted from a rare edition in the possession of Sir C. Isham.
Isham Reprints. 1870 ff.
See Woolrych, H. W. , Lives of eminent Serjeants-at-Law, 2 vols, 1869.
William DRUMMOND, OF HAWTHORNDEN.
Collected Works.
Poems: Amorous, Funerall, Divine, Pastorall, in Sonnets, Songs, Sextains,
Madrigals. 1616.
Poems, By that most famous Wit, William Drummond of Hawthornden.
1656. (With a preface by Edward Phillips, Milton's nephew. It contains
most of the poems previously published, and about sixty new poems, two
of which are certainly not by Drummond. ) The title-page of the B. M.
copy of 1659 reads: The most Elegant and Elabourate Poems of that
Great Court Wit Mr William Drummond, etc. Printed for William
Rands Bookseller, at his House over against the Beare Taverne in Fleet
street, 1659. There is also another title-page bound up with the same:
Poems, By that most Famous Wit, William Drummond of Hawthornden.
Printed by W. H. and are to be sold in the Company of Stationers, 1656.
It contains the introduction by Phillips.
The Works of William Drummond, of Hawthornden. Consisting of those
which were formerly Printed and those which were design'd for the


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Chapter IX
481
Press. Now Published from the Author's Original Copies. Edinburgh:
printed by James Watson, in Craig's-Closs, 1711. (Edited by Sage, John,
and Ruddiman, T. Contains about forty additional poems, many of
doubtful authenticity; various prose tracts and papers; a further selection
of Drummond's correspondence, and a memoir by bishop Sage which is
the principal early authority for the life of Drummond. )
Poems. Ed. Maitland, T. Maitland Club. Edinburgh, 1832. Ed. Turnbull,
W. B. 1856. Rptd in Library of British Authors. 1890. Ed. Ward,
W. C. , in The Muses Library. 2 vols. 1894. (Contains bibliography).
Ed. Kastner, L. E. Manchester, 1913.
Single Works.
Teares on the Death of Meliades. Edinburgh, printed by Andro Hart, and
are to bee sold at his shop on the north side of the high streete, a litle
beneath the Crosse. 1613. 3rd ed. 1614.
Forth Feasting. A Panegyricke to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie.
Edinburgh, 1617. Rptd in The Muses Welcome to King James,
Edinburgh, 1618, with the prefixed sonnet by Drummond, which does not
appear in original edition.
Flowers of Sion, To which is adjoyned Drummond's Cypresse Grove. 1623.
Edinburgh, 1630. (Contains four new poems, viz. An Hymn of the
Ascension; a Sonnet, Death's Last Will; The Shadow of the Judgment;
and a Sonnet to the Obsequies of King James. )
The Entertainment of the high and mighty Monarch Charles, King of Great
Britaine, France, and Ireland, into his auncient and royall citie of
Edinburgh, the fifteenth of June, 1633. Edinburgh, 1633.
To The Exequies of the Honourable Sr Antonye Alexander, Knight, etc. A
pastorall Elegie. Edinburgh, printed in King James his College, by
George Anderson. 1638.
The History of Scotland, from the year 1423 until the year 1542, containing
the lives and reigns of James I–V. With several memorials of state
during the reign of James VI and Charles I.