No More Learning

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. 1655.
A Cypress Grove. The Venetian Series. 1905. Ed. Bullen, A. H. Stratford-
on-Avon, 1907.
See Conversations of Ben Jonson with William Drummond of Hawthorn-
den, Shakspr. Soc. , 1842.
GILES FLETCHER (THE YOUNGER).
(See also under Phineas Fletcher. )
Poems. Fuller Worthies’ Library. Ed. Grosart, A. B. 1868.
Complete Poems. Ed. Grosart, A. B. Early English Poets. 1876.
Sorrowes Joy Or a Lamentation for our late deceased Soveraigne Elizabeth,
with a triumph for the prosperous succession of our gratious King,
James. Cambridge, 1603.
Christ's Victorie, and Triumph in Heaven, and Earth, over, and after death.
Cambridge, 1610, 1632, 1640.
The Reward of the Faithfull. 1623.
See Hunter's Chorus Vatum MS, Brit. Mus. Addit. MS 24487, f. 79.
PHINEAS FLETCHER.
Poems, ed. Grosart, A. B. Fuller Worthies’ Library. 1868.
Giles and Phineas Fletcher. Poetical Works. Ed. Boas, F. S. Cambridge
English Classics. 2 vols. 1908, 1909.
E. L. IV.
31


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482
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Single Works.
Locustae, vel pietas Jesuitica. (The Locusts or Apollyonists. ) Cambridge,
1627.
Brittain's Ida written by that renowned Poët Edmond Spencer. 1628.
(Attributed by Grosart and Boas to Phineas Fletcher. )
Sicelides; a piscatory. 1631.
Joy in Tribulation, or Consolations for Afflicted Spirits. 1632.
The Way to Blessedness, a treatise on the First Psalme. 1632.
Sylva Poetica. Cambridge, 1633.
The Purple Island: or the Isle of Man: together with Piscatorie Eclogs and
other Poetical Miscellanies. Cambridge, 1633.
Elisa or An Elegie Upon the Unripe Decease, of Sr Antonie Irby.
Cambridge, 1633.
A Father's Testament. Written long since for the benefit of the particular
relations of the author. 1670.
See Cole's MS, History of King's College, Cambridge, MS xv, 35, and
Hunter's Chorus Vatum MS, Brit. Mus. Addit. MS 24487, f. 80.
FULKE GREVILLE, LORD BROOKE.
(For sonnets, see vol. in of the present work. ]
Certaine learned and elegant workes of the Right Honourable Fulke, Lord
Brooke, written in his youth and familiar exercise with Sir Philip Sidney.
Printed by E. P. for Henry Seyle, and are to be sold at his shop at the
signe of the Tygers head in St Paules Churchyard. 1633
The Remains of Sir Fulk Grevill Lord Brooke: Being Poems of Monarchy
and Religion: Never before Printed. Printed by T. N. for Henry
Herringman at the sign of the Blew Anchor in the Lower Walk of the
New Exchange. 1670. (Contains Poems, Alaham, Mustapha, Coelica, &
Letter to an Honourable Lady a Letter of Travell. )
The Works in verse and prose complete of the Lord Brooke. Ed. Grosart,
A. B. 4 vols. Fuller Worthies' Library. 1868.
The Tragedy of Mustapha. 1609.
The life of the renowned Sr Philip Sidney. With the true interest of
England, as it then stood in relation to all forrain princes: and par-
ticularly for suppressing the power of Spain, stated by him. His
principall Actions, Counsels, Designes, and Death. Together with a
short account of the maxims and policies used by Queen Elizabeth in her
government. Written by Sir Fulke Grevil, Knight, Lord Brook, &
Servant to Queen Elizabeth, and his Companion and Friend. 1652. Ed.
Brydges, E. 2 vols. Lee Priory, 1816. Ed. Smith, N. Oxford, 1907.
[Fully annotated. ]
See Bolton, E. , Hypercritica, 1622; Hunter's Chorus Vatum MS, Brit. Mus.
Addit. MS 24492, f. 107; A Tractate called the Patron, Brit. Mus. Addit. MS
4839, f. 131; Walpole, H. , Boyal and Noble Authors, II, 220, 1806.
GEORGE WITHER.
Workes. Containing Satyrs, Epigrams, Eclogaes, Sonnets, and Poems.
Whereunto is annexed a Paraphrase on the Creed and the Lords
Prayer. 1620.


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Chapter IX
483
Juvenilia. A Collection of those Poemes which were heretofore imprinted.
1622. Ed. Gutch, J. M. Bristol, 1820.
Divine Poems (by way of Paraphrase) on the Ten Commandments. Ed.
Elizabeth Barry (Wither's daughter). 1688.
Poems. Ed. Morley, H. 1891.
Epithalamia; or Nuptiall Poemg. 1612. Rptd 1633.
Prince Henrie's Obsequies, or Mournefull Elegies upon his death. 1612.
Abuses Stript and Whipt: or satyricall essayes. Divided into two bookes.
1613, 1617. Also 1632, containing Epithalamia and The Shepheards
Hunting.
Fidelia. 1615. Newly corrected and augmented. 1619. A rpt of the 1615
edition in Arber's An English Garner, vol. vi, 1883.
Shepherds Hunting, The: being certaine Eglogues written during the time
of the Authors Imprisonment in the Marshalsey. 1615.
Wither's Motto, Nec habeo, nec Careo, nec Curo. London (? ) 1621 (? ).
Faire-Virtue, the Mistresse of Phil'arete. A Miscelany of Epigrams, Sonnets,
Epitaphs, etc. 1622. Rptd in Arber's An English Garner, vol. iv, 1882.
Verses intended to the King's Majesty, by Major G. W. , whilst he was
prisoner in Newgate. 1622.
The Hymnes and Songs of the Church, divided into two parts. 1624 ? .
Ed. Farr, E. , in Library of Old Authors. 1857-8.
Schollers Purgatory, The, discovered in the Stationers Commonwealth, and
described in a Discorse Apologeticall. 1625 (? ).
Britain's Remembrancer, containing a narration of the Plague lately past; a
declaration of the mischiefs present, and a prediction of judgments to
come, if repentence prevent not. 1628.
Collection of Emblemes, A, ancient and modern. 1634-5.
Halelujah, or Britans second Remembrancer bringing to Remembrance
(in praisefull and Poenitentiall Hymns, Spirituall Songs, and Morall
Odes) Meditations, advancing the glory of God, in the practise of Pietie
and Vertue; and applyed to easie Tunes, to be sung in Families, etc.
Composed in a threefold Volume, by George Wither. The first, contains
Hymns Occasionall. The second, Hymns Temporary. The third, Hymns
Personall. That all Persons, according to their Degrees, and Qualities,
may at all Times, and upon all eminent Occasions, be remembered to
praise God; and to be mindfull of their Duties. One woe is past, the
second, passing on; Beware the third, if this, in vain be gone. 1641. Ed.
Farr, E. , in Library of Old Authors. 1857-8.
Campo-Musae, or the field-musings of Captain George Wither, touching his
Military Engagement for the King and Parliament, the justnesse of the
same, and the present distractions of these Islands. 1643.
Wither's prophesie of the downfal of Antichrist. 1644.
Letter of Advice touching the choice of Knights and Burgesses for the
Parliament. 1645.
Vox Pacifica; a Voice tending to the Pacification of God's wrath. 1645.
Justifiarius justificatus: Justice justified. 1646.
Opobalsamum Anglicanum: an English Balme, lately pressed out of a shrub,
and spread upon these papers. 1646.
Carmen expostulatorium, or a timely expostulation with those both of the
city of London and the present armie. 1647.
Carmen Eucharisticon: a private thank-oblation exhibited to the glory of the
Lord of Hosts. 1649.
British Appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Common-
Wealth of England. 1651.
31-2


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Dark Lantern, The, containing a dim discoverie. 1653.
Three private Meditations. 1655.
Epistolium-ragum-prosa-metricum; or an Epistle at randome, in prose and
metre. 1659.
Petition, The, and narrative of G. W. Esq. concerning his many grievances
and long sufferings. 1659.
Fides-Anglicana. Or, a plea for the publick-faith of these nations. 1660.
Speculum Speculativum: or a considering glass. 1660.
Tudor-Poeticus. A Poetick-Phrensie. 1660.
Paralellogrammaton. An epistle to the three nations of England, Scotland,
and Ireland. 1662.
Echoes from the Sixth Trumpet. Reverberated by a review of neglected
remembrances. 1666.
Nil Ultra; or, the Last Works of Captain G. W. 1668.
Vox Vulgi. A poem in censure of the Parliament of 1661. Macray, W. D.
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Authorities.
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