TITLE INDEX

Poems having only numbers as titles (usually from sonnet sequences) are listed under the italicized title of the sequence, followed by the individual poem number. For example, sonnet number 39 from Samuel Daniel's sequence Delia appears as "Delia 39."


A Careful Complaint by the Unfortunate Author, Isabella Whitney.

A Cloud of Care Hath Covered All my Coast, George Gascoigne.

A Riddle, George Gascoigne.

Another of the Same Author, John Dickenson.

At Bonneval in France, Barnaby Googe.

Delia 39, Samuel Daniel.

Four...Sonnets... Made When his Lady Had Pain in her Face, Sir Philip Sidney.

How by a Kiss he Found Both his Life and Death, Sir Thomas Wyatt.

How no Age is Content, Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey.

In That Other End of His Said Close Walk Were Written These Toys in Rhyme, George Gascoigne.

Manhood Availeth not Without Good Fortune, anonymous.

Of a Fox that Would Eat no Grapes, George Turberville.

Of Change in Mind, Sir Thomas Wyatt.

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

Of the Wretchedness in this World, anonymous.

Of Women's Changeable Will, anonymous.

Out of an Old Poet, Barnaby Googe.

Request to Cupid for Revenge of his Unkind Love, Sir Thomas Wyatt.

Scorn Not the Least, Robert Southwell.

That we Should Benefit our Friends, Timothy Kendall.

The Constant Lover Lamenteth, Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey.

The Lover Sendeth Sighs to Moan his Suit, Sir Thomas Wyatt.

The Same in English, anonymous.

To Her Cousin, F. W., Isabella Whitney.

To his Lady, that by Hap when he Kissed her and Made her Lip Bleed, Controlled him and Took Disdain, George Turberville.

To L. Blundeston, Barnaby Googe.

To The Courteous Construers of Indifferent Judgment, James Yates.

Try Before You Trust, Thomas Vaux.

Wit's Pilgrimage 52, John Davies of Hereford.

Witchcraft by a Picture, John Donne.