AUTHOR INDEX

Titles in italics followed by a number represent poems that have only numbers for titles; usually they are from sonnet sequences. For example, the title "Delia 39" under "Daniel, Samuel" signifies that the site contains an edition of the 39th sonnet in Daniel's book-length sonnet sequence Delia. To help identify these numbered poems further, the first line follows, set in quotation marks.


Anonymous.
Manhood Availeth not Without Good Fortune
Of Women's Changeable Will
Of the Wretchedness in this World
The Same in English

Daniel, Samuel.
Delia 39, "Read in my face, a volume of despairs,"

Davies, John, of Hereford.
Wit's Pilgrimage 52, "Fortune and Love, each other to disgrace,"

De Vere, Edward, Earl of Oxford.
Of the Mighty Power of Love

Dickenson, John.
Another of the Same Author

Donne, John.
Witchcraft by a Picture

Gascoigne, George.
A Cloud of Care hath Covered All my Coast
A Riddle
In That Other End of his Said Close Walk Were Written These Toys in Rhyme

Googe, Barnaby.
At Bonneval in France
Out of an Old Poet
To L. Blundeston

Howard, Henry, Earl of Surrey.
How no Age is Content
The Constant Lover Lamenteth

Kendall, Timothy.
That we Should Benefit our Friends

Oxford. See De Vere, Edward.

Sidney, Sir Philip.
Four...sonnets...made when his lady had pain in her face

Southwell, Robert.
Scorn Not the Least

Surrey. See Howard, Henry.

Turberville, George.
Of a Fox that Would Eat no Grapes
To his Lady, that by Hap When he Kissed her and Made her Lip Bleed. . .

Vaux, Thomas.
Try Before You Trust

Whitney, Isabella.
A Careful Complaint by the Unfortunate Author
To Her Cousin, F.W.

Wyatt, Sir Thomas.
How by a Kiss he Found Both his Life and Death
Of Change in Mind
Request to Cupid for Revenge of his Unkind Love
The Lover Sendeth Sighs to Moan his Suit

Yates, James.
To the Courteous Construers of Indifferent Judgment