Sequential Index to B46
Stowe 961, British Library ms. (Stowe ms. I)
Compiled November 16, 1992 by Ted Sherman
In left-to-right order, each item listed below is identified by (a) its Donne Variorum short form (nc = noncanonical), (b) a siglum-plus-ordinal-position item tag, and (c) its location in the artifact (by folio or page nos.).
This index last corrected March 8, 2002.
| Sat2 | B46.1 | ff. 1-3 | HE Satyre Sr thoughe (I thancke God for it) I doe hate |
| Sat1 | B46.2 | ff. 3v-5v | HE Satyre. Away thou Changlinge Motlie Humorist |
| Sat4 | B46.3 | ff. 6-10v | HE Satyre. Well: I may now receiue and die. my Sinne |
| Har | B46.4 | ff. 11-15v | HE Obsequies on the Ld. Harrington Brother to the Ladie Lucie Countesse of Bedforde. Faire Soule which was’t, not only as all Soules bee |
| BedfHon | B46.5 | ff. 16-17 | HE To the Countesse of /Bedforde. Honour is Soe Sublime Perfection |
| BedfCab | B46.6 | f. 17v | HE To the Countesse of /Bedforde. Madame. /That I might make your Cabinet my Tombe |
| BedfReas | B46.7 | f. 18r-v | HE To the Countesse of /Bedforde. Madame. /Reason is your Soules left hande, faith hir right |
| [nc] | B46.8 | ff. 19-20 | HE A Funeral Elegie Vpon the/ Deathe of the Ladie/ Markham. As Vnthrifts grieue in strawe, for there pawnd Beds |
| Mark | B46.9 | ff. 20v-21v | HE A Funerall Elegie vpon the Death of the Ladie Markham. Man is the worlde, and Death the Ocean |
| Carey | B46.10 | ff. 22-23v | HE To the Ladie Carey. Madame /Here, here, wher |
| ElBed | B46.11 | f. 24r-v | HE Elegie Come Madame, Come, all rest my powers defie |
| ElChange | B46.12 | f. 25r-v | HE Elegie Althoughe thy hande, and faith, and good works too, |
| ElServe | B46.13 | f. 26r-v | HE Elegie. O let me not Serue soe, as those men Serue |
| LovInf | B46.14 | f. 27r-v | HE Elegie. If yet I haue not all thy Loue. |
| ElPerf | B46.15 | ff. 28-29 | HE Elegie. Once, and but once, founde in thy Companie |
| ElWar | B46.16 | ff. 29v-30 | HE Elegie. Till I haue peace with thee, warr other men. |
| ElFatal | B46.17 | ff. 30v-31v | HE Elegie on his Mistres, desiringe to /be disguisd, and to goe like /a Page, with him. By our first strange, and fatall Enterview. |
| ElComp | B46.18 | ff. 31v-32 | HE Elegie: As the Sweet Sweat of Roses in a still |
| ElExpost | B46.19 | ff. 32v-33v | HE Elegie To make the doubt cleere that no woman’s true |
| BoulNar | B46.20 | ff. 34-35 | HE A Funerall Elegie vpon the Death of Mrs Boulstred.| Language, thou art too narrowe, and too weake |
| BoulRec | B46.21 | ff. 35v-36v | HE Elegie on Mrs Boulstred. Death, I recant, and say, vnsaide by mee |
| ElAut | B46.22 |
f. 37- [missing pg]
|
HE Elegie. Autumnall on /the Ladie Shandoys.No Springe, nor Summer=Beautie hath Such Grace |
| [orig. pag. skips from 73 to 78] | |||
| Eclog | B46.23 | ff. 38-43 | HE Eclogue 1613. December. 16. /Allophanes findinge Idios in the Country /in the Christmas, reprehends his absence /from the Court; at the mariage of the /Earle of Summersett. Idios giues /an account of his purpose therein /and of his absence then. Allop: Vnseasonable man, statue of Ice |
| EpEliz | B46.24 | ff. 43v-45v | HE An Epithelamion or mariadge /Songe, on the Ladie Elisabeth and /Fredericke Count Palat: being /maried on St Valentines Day: Haile Bishop Valentine, whose day this is |
| EpLin | B46.25 | ff. 46-47v | HE Epithalamion on a Citisen: The Sun beames in the East are Spred, |
| ElProg | B46.26 | ff. 48-49v | HE Elegie on Loues Progresse. Who euer loues, if he do not propose |
| ElPart | B46.27 | ff. 50-51v | HE Elegie Since she must goe and I must mourne, come night |
| ElJeal | B46.28 | f. 52r-v | HE Elegie: Fond woman, which wouldst haue thy husband dye, |
| ElAnag | B46.29 | f. 53r-v | HE Elegie Marry, and Loue thy Flauia, for she |
| GoodM | B46.30 | f. 54 | HE Elegie I wonder by my troth, what thou and I |
| LovGrow | B46.31 | f. 54v | HE Springe. I Scarce beleiue my loue to be So pure, |
| LovDeity | B46.32 | f. 55r-v | HE Loues Deitie I Longe to talke with Some olde louers Ghoste, |
| [nc] | B46.33 | f. 55v | HE Fragment Beleeue not him, whom Loue hath lefte so wise |
| LovUsury | B46.34 | f. 56 | HE Elegie For euery houre that thou woo’t spare me nowe, |
| Fever | B46.35 | f. 56v | HE A Feauer. Oh doe not dye. for I shall hate |
| Fun | B46.36 | f. 57 | HE The Funerall. Who euer comes to shrowde me, do noe harme |
| Flea | B46.37 | f. 57v | HE The Flea: Marke but this flea, and marke in this |
| LovAlch | B46.38 | f. 58 | HE Mummy. Some that haue de*per dig’d Loues mine then I, |
| [nc] | B46.39 | ff. 58v-59 | HE To Liuia Deare Loue continewe nice, and Chaste |
| Witch | B46.40 | f. 59v | HE Picture I fixe mine eye on thime, and there |
| Canon | B46.41 | f. 60r-v | HE Canonizatio For Godsake holde your tongue, and let me loue. |
| ValWeep | B46.42 | f. 61 | HE A Valediction of teares. Let me powre forthe |
| Air | B46.43 | ff. 61v | HE Ayre, and Angells: Twice, or thrise, had I lou’d thee |
| Appar | B46.44 | f. 62 | HE An Apparition When by thy Scorne O murdres I am dead. |
| [nc] | B46.45 | f. 62v | HE Sonnett: Madam that Flea that Crept betweene your brests |
| Dream | B46.46 | f. 63 | HE Dreame Deare Loue, for nothinge lesse then thee |
| RWThird | B46.47 | ff. 63v-64 | HE A letter to Rowland /Woodwarde: Like one, who in hir third widdowehood doth professe |
| Ecst | B46.48 | ff. 64v-65v | HE The Extasie: Where, like a pillowe on a Bed |
| HWNews | B46.49 | f. 66r-v | HE To Sr Henry /Wotton: Here’s no more newes then virtue; I may aswell |
| Anniv | B46.50 | f. 67 | HE Ad Liuiam: ll kinges and all theire fauorites |
| Will | B46.51 | ff. 67v-68 | HE Testamentum: Before I Sighe my last gaspe, let me breathe |
| EdHerb | B46.52 | ff. 68v-69 | HE A letter to Sr Edwarde /Harbert: Man is a lumpe, where all Beasts kneaded bee. |
| Expir | B46.53 | f. 69v | HE Valedictio: S%+o, so; leaue of this last lamentinge Kisse: |
| [nc] | B46.54 | f. 69v | HE The Houre Glasse: Doe but consider this Small Dust |
| [nc] | B46.55 | ff. 70-71 | HE A Paradoxe of a painted face: Not kisse? by Ioue I must, and make impression |
| [nc] | B46.56 | f. 71v | HE Sonnett: Stay, oh Sweete; and doe not rise |
| Break | B46.56 | f. 71v | HE Sonnett: Tis true t’is Day, what thoughe it bee? |
| Fare | B46.57 | f. 72r-v | HE Farewell to Loue: Whilst yet to proue |
| Bait | B46.58 | f. 73 | HE Songe. Come liue with me and be my Loue. |
| TWHence | B46.59 | f. 73v | HE A Letter: At once from hence, my lines and I depart |
| Mess | B46.60 | f. 74 | HE Songe: Sende home my longe strayd eyes to me |
| SSweet | B46.61 | ff. 74v-75 | HE Songe: Sweetest Loue, I doe not goe |
| SGo | B46.62 | f. 75v | HE Songe: Goe, and catch a fallinge starr |
| Triple | B46.63 | f. 76 | HE Songe: I am two fooles I knowe |
| Broken | B46.64 | ff. 76v-77 | HE Elegie: He is starke mad, who euersayes |
| Token | B46.65 | f. 77v | HE Ad Lesbiam: Send me some token, that my hope may liue. |
| Antiq | B46.66 | f. 77v | HE Epigram: If in his study Hamon hath Such Care |
| Ind | B46.67 | f. 78 | HE Songe: I can loue both faire and browne |
| Leg | B46.68 | f. 78v | HE Songe: When I dyde last, and Deare I dye |
| Lect | B46.69 | f. 79 | HE Shaddowe: Stande still and I will reade to thee |
| [nc] | B46.70 | f. 79v | HE Sonnett: If I freely may discouer |
| Para | B46.71 | f. 80 | HE [om] No Louer Saith I Loue, nor any one |
| [nc] | B46.72 | f. 80v | HE [om] Absence heare my protestation |
| Sorrow | B46.73 | f. 81 |
HE Funerall Elegie: |
| ElPict | B46.74 | f. 81v | HE Elegie: Here, take my picture, thoughe I bid fare well |
| SunRis | B46.75 | f. 82r-v | HE Ad Solem: Busie olde foole, vnruly Sunne |
| [nc] | B46.76 | f. 82v | HE Songe: Loue bred of Glances twixt amorous eyes |
| LovDiet | B46.77 | f. 83r-v | HE Amoris Dieta To what a cumbersome vnwildenes |
| Image | B46.78 | f. 84 | HE Picture: Image of hir, whom I loue more then shee, |
| ValMourn | B46.79 | ff. 84v-85 | HE Vpon the partinge from his Mistris: As virtuous men passe mildely away |
| Commun | B46.80 | f. 85v | HE Elegie: Good we must loue, and must hate ill |
| TWHail | B46.81 | f. 86r-v | HE Ad amicum: All haile Sweet Poet more full of more stronge fire |
| Prohib | B46.82 | f. 86v | HE [om] Take heede of louinge me |
| Twick | B46.83 | f. 87 | HE Twicknam Garden: Blasted with Sighes, and surrounded with teares, |
| MHPaper | B46.84 | ff. 87v-88 | HE Elegie: Mad paper stay. and grudge not here to burne. |
| Blos | B46.85 | ff. 88v-89 | HE The Blossome: Little thinckst thou, poore flowre, |
| Relic | B46.86 | ff. 89v-90 | HE The Relique When my Graue is broke vp againe, |
| Damp | B46.87 | f. 90v | HE The Dampe: When I am Dead; and Doctors know not why. |
| Prim | B46.88 | f. 91 | HE The Primrose: Vpon this Primrose hill. |
| ValName | B46.89 | ff. 91v-92 | HE Vpon the ingrauinge of his name with /a Diamonde in his mistris windowe /when he was to trauaile: My name ingrau’de herein |
| HWKiss | B46.90 | ff. 93-94 | HE To Sr Henry Wotton: Sr. more then Kisses, letters mingle Soules |
| ElBrac | B46.91 | ff. 94v-96 | HE The Bracelett: /To a Ladie, whose Chaine was lost: Not, that in Coullor, it was like thy hayre |
| [f. 96v blank] | |||
| HSMade | B46.92 | f. 97 | HE Diuine Meditations: Thou hast made me, and shall thy worke decay? |
| HSDue | B46.93 | f. 97 | HE [om] As due, by many titles I resigne |
| HSSighs | B46.94 | f. 97v | HE [om] Oh might those Sighes and teares returne againe |
| HSPart | B46.95 | f. 97v | HE [om] Father, (part of his double interest) |
| HSBlack | B46.96 | f. 98 | HE [om] O my blacke Soule, now thou art summoned |
| HSScene | B46.97 | f. 98 | HE [om] This is my Playes last Sceane; here heauen’s a part |
| HSLittle | B46.98 | f. 98v | HE [om] I am a little worlde, made cunninglie |
| HSRound | B46.99 | f. 98v | HE [om] At the rounde earths imagind Corners blowe |
| HSMin | B46.100 | f. 99 | HE [om] If poisonous Mineralls, o>*>r< if the Tree |
| HSSouls | B46.101 | f. 99 | HE [om] If faithfull Soules be alike glorifide |
| HSDeath | B46.102 | f. 99v | HE [om] Deathe be not proude, though some haue called thee |
| HSWilt | B46.103 | f. 99v | HE [om] Wilt thou loue God as he thee? then digest |
| GoodF | B46.104 | f. 100r-v | HE Good Fryday: 1613 Let mans Soule be a Spheare, and then in this |
| [nc] | B46.105 | f. 101 | HE On the Blessed Virgin, Marie:/ Sonnett: In that, O Queene of Queenes thy Birth was free |
| Corona | B46.106 | ff. 101v-103 | HE The Crowne: Daigne at my hand, thy Crowne of prayer & praise |
| Annun | B46.107 | ff. 103v-104 | HE Vpon the Annuntiation and Passion /fallinge vpon one Day: Anno: 1608. Tamely fraile flesh abstaine to day; to day. |
| Lit | B46.108 | ff. 104v-108v | HE A Letanie: /Father. Father of heauen, and him by whome |
| Father | B46.109 | f. 109 | HE Christo Saluatori: Wilt thou forgiue that Sin where I begun? |
| Christ | B46.110 | ff. 109v-110 | HE At the Seaside, goinge ouer with /the Lorde Doncaster. 1619: In what torne ship Soeuer I embarke |
| Sickness | B46.111 | ff. 110v-111 | HE Hymne To God, my God /in my Sicknes. Since I am comminge to that holy roome |
| [ff. 111v-112 blank] | |||