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New York, New York : The Library of America, [2011]
1598530887 (alk. paper)
Calling a Secession Convention, November 1860. What Shall the South Carolina Legislature Do? November 3, 1860 / "Alarms from the South" : Illinois, November 1860. Memoranda Regarding Abraham Lincoln, November 5-6, 1860 / The Threat of Secession, November 1860. Going to Go, November 9, 1860 / The Need for Southern Cooperation, November 1860 / Debating Secession, Georgia, November 1860. Speech at Milledgeville, November 15, 1860 / "States cannot exist disunited," November 1860. The Right of States to Secede, November 16, 1860 / "I am for the Union as it is," Texas, November 1860 / "Our sore national sickness : New York, November 1860. Diary, November 20, November 26-December 1, 1860 / "This dangerous game" : Missouri, November 1860. Diary, November 22, 1860 / The "Wicked Spirit" of Secession : Tennessee, November 1860 / Lincoln, and Slavery : December 1860. The Late Election, December 1860 / Secessionism in Louisiana, December 1860. William T. Sherman to Thomas Ewing Sr. and to John Sherman, December 1, 1860 -- Washington, D.C., December 1860. From the Annual Message to Congress, December 3, 1860 / The Benefits of Slavery : December 1860. The Non-Slaveholders of the South, December 5, 1860 / Advocating Secession : Georgia, December 1860 / Restating Positions on Slavery : December 1860 / Rejecting Coercion : December 1860. The Right of Secession, December 17, 1860 / "I stand by the Union" : December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 17, 1860 / A Compromise over Slavery, December 1860. Remarks in the U.S. Senate, December 18, 1860 / "Meanness and rascality" : Washington, D.C., December 1860 / A Confidential Message : Illinois, December 1860. Memorandum Regarding Abraham Lincoln, December 22, 1860 / Charleston, December 1860. South Carolina Declaration of the Causes of Secession, December 24, 1860 -- Occupying Fort Sumter : South Carolina, December 1860. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / "A terrible revulsion of feeling" : South Carolina, December 1860. Diary, December 26-27, 1860 / Urging Kentucky to Secede: December 1860 / "The tempest bursting" : 1860. Misgivings / "Sad foreboding": Georgia, January 1861 / "All depends on Virginia" : Washington, D.C., January 1861 / Jackson, January 1861. Mississippi Declaration of the Causes of Secession, January 9, 1861 -- "A warlike aspect." Washington, D.C., January 1861 / The "Star of the West" : South Carolina, January 1861. Diary, January 9-13, 1861 / Washington, D.C., January 1861. Farewell Address in the U.S. Senate, January 21, 1861 / The Evils of Anarchy and Civil War: January 1861 / Montgomery, Alabama, February 1861. Inaugural Address, February 18, 1861 / Hopes for Lincoln's Administration: March 1861. The New President, March 1861 / Washington, D.C., March 1861. First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1861 / "That wretch Abraham Lincoln" : North Carolina, March 1861. Diary, March 4, 1861 / Vindicating Slavery: Georgia, March 1861. "Corner-Stone" Speech, March 21, 1861 / Relieving Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C., March-April 1861. Diary, March 9-April 8, 1861 / Seward and Fort Sumter: Washington, D.C. March 1861. Memoir of Events, March 1861 / Challenging Lincoln: Washington, D.C., April 1861. Memorandum for the President, April 1, 1861 / "I must do it": Washington, D.C., April 1861 / The War Begins: South Carolina, April 1861. Diary, April 7-15, 1861 / Bombardment and Surrender: South Carolina, April 1861. From Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie in 1860-'61 / New Yorkers Respond : April 1861. Diary, April 13-16, 1861 / Vindicating National Honor: April 1861. The People and the Issue, April 15, 1861 / Fighting "the mad rebellion": April 1861. The War Begun-The Duty of American Citizens, April 15, 1861 / Celebration in Charleston: South Carolina, April 1861. From My Diary North and South, April 17, 1861 / "Infidel" Enemies : Georgia, April 1861 / Secessionism in Richmond: Virginia, April 1861. Diary, April 15-22, 1861 /
Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris, April 15, 1781 -- George Washington to John Jay, August 1, 1786 -- James Madison, Federalist Number 51, February 8, 1788 -- John Adams to Samuel Adams, October 15, 1790 -- Alexander Hamilton to Edward Carrington, May 26, 1792 -- Alexander Hamilton, Camillus, Number 18, 1795 -- Timothy Dwight, Duty of Americans at the present crisis, 1798 -- Alexander Hamilton's attack on John Adams, October 1800 -- Alexander Hamilton to James A. Bayard, January 16, 1801 -- John Adams to Benjamin Stoddard, March 31, 1801 -- Notes on Virginia, 1781 / Letters of a federal farmer, 1787 / Thomas Jefferson to George Washington, September 9, 1792 -- Notes on Christoph D. Ebeling's letter of July 20, 1795 / Thomas Jefferson to Elbridge Gerry, January 26, 1799 -- Thomas Jefferson to Mazzei, December 30, 1801 -- Third annual message, October 17, 1803 / Second inaugural address, March 4, 1805 / Speech in the House of Representatives, March 13, 1806 / Sixth annual message, December 2, 1806 / Albert Gallatin to William H. Crawford, January 20, 1811 -- Statement on war with Great Britain, April 14, 1812 / Resolutions of the Hartford Convention, January 4, 1815 -- Speech on internal improvements, February 4, 1817 / Trustees of Dartmouth College v. Woodward, 1819 -- Thomas Jefferson to William Johnson, June 12, 1823 -- First annual message, December 6, 1825 / Debates in the Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1829-30 -- First annual message, December 8, 1829 / Speech on the "American system", February 2, 3, 6, 1832 / Veto of the Bank Bill, July 10, 1832 / South Carolina Ordinance of Nullification, November 24, 1832 -- Proclamation to the people of South Carolina, December 10, 1832 / "Division of the parties," November 4, 1834 / "Rich and poor," December 6, 1834 / Locofoco Platform, January 12, 1836 -- Common School Journal, 1842 / Memorial to the Legislature of Massachusetts, 1843 / Senate speech on slavery, February 6, 1837 / Stephen A. Douglas to the Concord, New Hampshire State Capitol Reporter, February 16, 1854 -- Veto message, May 3, 1854 / Speech on slavery, January 24, 1856 / Debate in the Senate, May 17, 1860 / Fourth annual message, December 3, 1860 / Speech on the Confederate Constitution, March 12, 1861 / Liberty Party Platform, August 30, 1843 -- Free-Soil Platform, June 22, 1848 -- Speech on Republicanism, September 11, 1858 / Lincoln-Douglas debates, 1858 -- Abraham Lincoln to H.L. Pierce and others, April 6, 1859 -- Speech to Wisconsin Agricultural Society, September 30, 1859 -- Republican Party Platform, May 16, 1860 -- First inaugural address, March 4, 1861 / Message to Congress, July 4, 1861 / Abraham Lincoln to Horace Greeley, August 22, 1862 -- Second inaugural address, March 4, 1865 / Louisiana regulations for freedmen, July 1865 -- Mississippi Apprentice Law, November 22, 1865 -- Speech on the Fourteenth Amendment, May 8, 1866 / Civil Rights Act, March 1, 1875 -- Speech on Civil Service reform, January 29, 1867 / Speech on Civil Service reform, January 8, 1869 / Civil Rights cases, 1883 -- Farmer's Association of South Carolina, "the coming campaign," January 23, 1890 -- Populist Party Platform, July 4, 1892 -- "Movement of coercion," January 17, 1893 / "Absurd effort to make the world over," 1894 / Republican Platform of 1896, June 16, 1896 -- Speech at St. Paul, October 9, 1896 / Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896 -- Speech to the Louisiana Constitutional Convention, May 12, 1898 / Lochner v. New York, 1905 -- "Menace of the machine," February 22, 1897 / "Enemies of the Republic," October 1904 / "Treason of the Senate," / "New nationalism," August 31, 1910 / Declaration of principles of the National Progressive Republican League, January 21, 1911 -- Progressive Party Platform, August 5, 1912 -- "Free men need no guardians," February 1913 / Speech accepting nomination, September 2, 1916 / Speech at Pueblo, Colorado, September 25, 1919 / Abrams v. United States, 1919 -- "Business and government," 1921 / Adkins v. Children's Hospital, 1923 -- "Our heritage from Hamilton," January 11, 1922 / Taxation the people's business?", 1924 / Progressive Party Platform, July 4, 1924 -- Gitlow v. People of New York, 1925 -- "Is there a Jefferson on the horizon?", December 3, 1925 / "What is right in business?", March 1929 / "Dangers from centralization and bureaucracy," February 12, 1931 / Veto of the Muscle Shoals Bill, March 3, 1931 / Commonwealth Club Speech, September 23, 1932 / First "fireside chat" of 1934, June 28, 1934 / Speech on the "share our wealth" program, March 7, 1935 / Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, 1935 -- Third annual message, January 3, 1936 / Second term acceptance speech, June 27, 1936 / "This challenge to liberty," October 30, 1936 / Speech on court reform, March 9, 1937 / NLRB v. Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation, 1937 -- De Jonge v. Oregon, 1937 -- Speech on liberalizing the Democratic Party, August 11, 1938 / Eighth annual message, January 6, 1941 / Atlantic Charter, August 14, 1941 -- Eleventh annual message, January 11, 1944 / Speech for Jefferson Day, April 13, 1945 / Majority report of committee investigating Senator McCarthy's charges, July 17, 1950 -- Senator McCarthy' reply to majority report, July 17, 1950 -- Veto of the McCarran Act, September 22, 1950 / Dennis v. United States, 1951 -- Executive order on security, April 27, 1953 / Senate censure of Joseph McCarthy, December 2, 1954 -- Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 1954 -- Speech on Little Rock crisis, September 24, 1957 / Farewell address, January 17, 1961 -- Speech on civil rights, June 11, 1963 / Reynolds v. Sims, 1964 -- Barry Goldwater, speech accepting Republican nomination, July 16, 1964 -- Speech on civil rights, March 15, 1965 /
An oration on the abolition of the slave trade, delivered in the African Church, in the City of New York, January 1, 1808 / A thanksgiving sermon / Letters from a man of colour, on a late bill before the Senate of Pennsylvania. Letter I / To our patrons / The tears of a slave / Theresa, a Haytien tale / Gratitude ; Lines: on the evening and the morning ; Slavery ; Forbidden to ride on the street cars / Appeal to the coloured citizens of the world. Article I: our wretchedness in consequence of slavery / An address, delivered at the African Masonic Hall, Boston, February 27, 1833 / Ella: a sketch ; Family worship / Advice to young ladies ; Lines upon being examined in school studies for the preparation of a teacher ; The infant class, written in school / What are the colored people doing for themselves? ; To my old master ; The heroic slave / Letter from William W. Brown, Adelphi Hotel, York, March 26, 1851 ; Letter from William Wells Brown, Oxford, Sept. 10th, 1851 ; Clotel, or, The president's daughter. Chapter I: the negro sale ; Visit of a fugitive slave to the grave of Wilberforce ; My Southern home, or, The South and its people. Chapter IX / "Heads of the colored people," done with a whitewash brush ; The black news-vendor ; The washerwoman ; The sexton ; The schoolmaster / From our Brooklyn correspondent, May 13, 1852 ; Afric-American picture gallery, number I / America ; Prayer of the oppressed ; A poem / To Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe ; On the death of my sister Cecilia, the last of five members of the family, who died successively ; An epitaph / Eliza Harris ; The slave auction ; Bury me in a free land ; Enlightened motherhood: an address ... before the Brooklyn Literary Society, November 15, 1892 / Sketches of slave life, or, Illustrations of the "peculiar institution." The blood of the slave ; Slaves on the auction block / From The repeal of the Missouri Compromise considered ; Loguen's position / The Rev. J.W. Loguen, as a slave and as a freeman. Chapter I-II ; Letter to Rev. J.W. Loguen, from his old mistress, and Mr. Loguen's reply / Blake, or, The huts of America. Chapter VI: Henry's return ; Chapter VII: Master and slave ; Chapter VIII: The sale ; Chapter IX: The runaway / Our nig: sketches from the life of a free black. Chapter I: Mag Smith, my mother ; Chapter II: My father's death ; Chapter III: A new home for me / Incidents in the life of a slave girl. Chapter I: Childhood ; Chapter II: The new master and mistress ; Chapter V: The trials of girlhood ; Chapter VI: The jealous mistress / Liberia ; To Madame Selika / The New York riot / Poetry and poets. Part I, II, IV ; The critic / Neglected opportunities ; On horse back: saddle dash, no. I / Thanksgiving Day sermon: the social principle among a people and its bearing on their progress and development / Lincoln: written for the occasion of the unveiling of the freedmen's monument in memory of Abraham Lincoln, April 14, 1876 ; To my father ; Toussaint L'Ouverture ; In memoriam: Paul Laurence Dunbar / Black and white: land, labor, and politics in the South. Chapter XII: civilization degrades the masses ; The conclave: to the ladies of Tuskegee School ; Love's divinest power ; Come away, love / The goophered grapevine ; Tobe's tribulations ; The free colored people of North Carolina / A mother's love ; Wilberforce ; The black Samson ; An epitaph / A voice from the South. Womanhood: a vital element in the regeneration and progress of a race / A hero in ebony: a Pullman porter's story ; Hanover, or, The persecution of the lowly: a story of the Wilmington massacre. Chapter V: Molly Pierrepont ; Henry Berry Lowery, the North Carolina outlaw: a tale of the Reconstruction period / Southern horrors: lynch law in all its phases. Preface ; The offense ; The black and white of it / The intellectual progress of colored women since the Emancipation Proclamation / An autobiography: the story of the Lord's dealings with Mrs. Amanda Smith, the colored evangelist. Chapter XXXI / The newsboy ; Afro-American boy ; The warrior's lay ; Soul visions ; The superannuate / The white problem / The value of race literature: an address delivered at the First Congress of Colored Women of the United States / De linin' ub de hymns ; Stickin' to de hoe / Unexpressed ; Frederick Douglass ; When Malindy sings ; A Negro love song ; Little brown baby ; Dawn ; Compensation / Voices ; Heart-throbs ; The nation's evil / Imperium in imperio. Chapter I: a small beginning ; Chapter II: the school ; Chapter III: the parson's advice ; Chapter IV: the turning of a worm / The American Negro: what he was, what he is, and what he may become. Chapter VII: moral lapses / A Georgia episode / Hagar's daughter: a story of Southern caste prejudice. Chapter IV-V / The snapping of the bow ; Me 'n' Dunbar ; Juny at the gate ; The black cat club: Negro humor & folk-lore. Chapter I: the club introduced / The path of life ; The battleground ; The problem / The octoroon's revenge / Love's wayfaring ; Golden moonrise ; In the athenaeum looking out on the granary burying ground on a rainy day in November / What happened to Scott: an episode of election day / Bernice, the octoroon / Credo ; A litany of Atlanta ; The burden of black women ; My country, 'tis of thee / The preacher's wife, dedicated to the wives of the itinerant preachers of the M.E. Church ; Apple sauce and chicken fried ; To a spring in the Cumberlands ; The bachelor girl / What it means to be colored in the capital of the United States / From As to the leopard's spots: an open letter to Thomas Dixon, Jr. / An unheeded signal / Freedom at McNealy's ; The husband's return ; A home greeting / Johnny's pet superstition ; Mrs. Johnson objects ; The Easter bonnet ; A lullaby / The new Negro / Grant and Lee ; Uncle Remus to Massa Joel ; The Confederate veteran and the old-time darky ; Negro love song / Old maid's soliloquy ; What's mo' temptin' to de palate /
Introduction / Bury me in a free land: 1770-1899 -- Lift every voice: 1900-1918 -- Dark tower: 1919-1936 -- Ballads of remembrance: 1936-1959 -- Ideas of ancestry: 1959-1975 -- Blue light sutras: 1976-1989 -- Praise songs for the day: 1990-2008 -- After the hurricane: 2009-2020
Introduction: Southern Unionist Pamphleteers on Governance during the Civil War -- Reply to the Speech of Hon. J. C. Breckinridge, Delivered in the United States Senate, July 16th, 1861 / The Civil War: Its Nature and End / Speech on the Object of the War / Speech on the Bill to Confiscate the Property and Free the Slaves of Rebels / Speech against the Great Rebellion / Union and Secession in Mississippi / The Wrongs to Missouri's Loyal People / The Institution of Slavery in the Southern States, Religiously and Morally Considered in Connection with Our Sectional Troubles / Address in Favor of Reunion in 1863 / What Is Unconditional Unionism? / Address to the People of Texas / Speech on the Restoration of State Government / Letter to His Excellency the President and the Honorable Congress of the United States, on the Subject of Abuse of Military Power in the Command of General Butler in Virginia and North Carolina / Speech in the House of Representatives of the United States, May 17th, 1864, in Defence of His Claim to a Seat in That Body / Letter / Letter to the Hon. Henry Winter Davis / The Political Position of Thomas J. Durant / Speech on the Occasion of the Reception by the Legislature of the News of the Passage of the Convention Ordinance Abolishing Slavery in Missouri / Comments on Southern Unionist Pamphlets Not Selected for Inclusion -- Comments on Immediate Postwar Southern Unionist Pamphlets.
Were you there when they crucified my Lord? ; City called heaven ; God's a-gonna trouble the water ; Walk together children ; I know moon-rise ; I'm a-rollin' ; I been rebuked and I been scorned ; Didn't my Lord deliver Daniel? ; Soon I will be done ; No more auction block ; Swing low, sweet chariot ; Steal away to Jesus ; Go down, Moses ; Been in the storm so long ; Oh, freedom! -- This little light of mine ; Down by the riverside ; Freedom in the air ; Take my hand, precious Lord ; Peace be still ; Stand by me -- Yellow dog blues ; St. Louis blues ; Beale Street blues ; Down-hearted blues ; See, see rider ; Prove it on me blues ; Gulf Coast blues ; Trouble in mind ; Backwater blues ; In the house blues ; How long blues ; Hellhound on my trail ; It's a low down dirty shame ; Good morning, blues ; Sent for you yesterday ; Going to Chicago blues ; Fine and mellow ; Hoochie coochie ; Sunnyland.
New York, NY, United States of America : Oxford University Press, [2018]
9780190645397 (hardback ; alkaline paper)
"A Model of Christian Charity" (1630) / "Theopolis Americana" (1709) / "Religion and Patriotism the Constituents of a Good Soldier" (1755) / "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" (1775) / "Common Sense" (1776) / "The United States Elevated to Glory and Honor" (1783) / "The Federalist No. 11" (1787) / "Farewell Address" (1796) / "Third Annual Message" (1803) / "Speech on Independence Day" (1821) / "The Monroe Doctrine" (1823) / "On Indian Removal" (1830) / "Present Crisis in the Condition of the American Indians" (1830) / "Letter to Congress" (1836) / "The Triumph of Liberty in France" (1830) / "Conduct of Foreign Affairs by the American Democracy," Democracy in America (1835) / "A Letter to the Honorable Henry Clay" (1837) / "The Great Nation of Futurity," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (November 1839) / "Annexation," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (July-August 1845) / "Our Territory on the Pacific," Brooklyn Daily Eagle (July 7, 1846) / "On the Mexican War" (1847) / "The War with Mexico" (1848) / "Letter to the Emperor of Japan" (1853) / "A Broadway Pageant," Leaves of Grass (1860) / "Gettysburg Address" (1863) / "Manifest Destiny," Harper's New Monthly Magazine (March 1885) / Our Country (1885) / "The United States Looking Outward," The Atlantic Monthly (December 1890) / "The Benefits of War," North American Review (December 1891) / "The Significance of the Frontier in American History" (1893) / "The March of the Flag" (1898) / "On Empire and the Philippines" (1898) / "The White Man's Burden," New York Sun (February 10, 1899) / "Expansion," Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of His Countrymen (1899) / "Democracy or Militarism" (1899) / "Americanism versus Imperialism," North American Review (January 1899) / "In Support of an American Empire" (1900) / "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Updated" (1900) / "Imperialism (Flag of an Empire)" (1900) / "First Open Door Note" (1899) / "The Platt Amendment" (1901) / "Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine" (1904) / Promise of American Life (1909) / Valor of Ignorance (1909) / "The Moral Equivalent of War," McClure's Magazine (August 1910) / "Dollar Diplomacy" (1912) / "Speech in Philadelphia" (1915) / "Preamble" (1915) / "Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter," Mother Earth (December 1915) / "Democracy of Business" (1916) / "Peace Without Victory" (1917) / "War Message" (1917) / "Against Entry into War" (1917) / "War with Germany" (1917) / "Over There" (1917) / "Address on Flag Day" (1917) / "The State" (1918) / "Canton, Ohio Anti- War Speech" (1918) / "League of Nations Speech" (1919) / "Pueblo, Colorado Speech" (1919) / "Opposing the League of Nations" (1919) / "The League of Nations" (1919) / "Report of the Overman Committee" (1919) / "Introduction" to Lothrop Stoddard, Rising Tide of Color (1921) / "The Conference on Limitation of Armament" (1921) / Kellogg-Briand Pact (1928) -- "Letter to Senator Borah" (1932) / Merchants of Death (1934) / War Is a Racket (1935) / "Chatauqua Speech" (1936) / "Giddy Minds and Foreign Quarrels,"Harper's (September 1939) / "Neutrality and War" (1939) / "Fireside Chat" (1940) / "Step by Step--The War," Social Justice (September 2,1940) -- "Statement of Policy" (1941) / "Des Moines Speech" (1941) / "The Four Freedoms" (1941) / "The American Century," Life (February 17, 1941) / U.S. Foreign Policy : Shield of the Republic (1943) /
Canzoniere, 132 / Troilus and Criseyde, Canticus Troili / The longe love, that in my thought doeth harbar ; Who so list to hounte I know where is an hynde ; Farewell, Love, and all thy lawes for ever ; My galy chargèd with forgetfulnes ; I find no peace, and all my war is done / The soote season, that bud and blome furth bringes ; Alas, so all thinges nowe doe holde their peace ; I never saw you, madam, lay apart ; Love that liveth and reigneth in my thought / A Meditation of a Penitent Sinner: Written in maner of a Paraphrase upon the 51 Psalme of David ; Loe prostrate, Lorde, before thy face I lye ; But render me my wonted joyes againe / That self-same tongue which first did thee entreat ; Sonet written in prayse of the brown beautie / Licia or poems of love First did I fear, when first my love began / Amoretti: Happy ye leaves when as those lilly hands ; More thenmost faire, full of the living fire ; Rolling wheele that runneth often round ; This holy season fit to fast and pray ; Penelope for her Ulisses' sake ; My love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre ; What guyle is this, that those her golden tresses ; Leave, lady, in your glasse of christal clene ; Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace ; Most glorious Lord of lyfe that on this day ; One day I wrote her name upon the strand ; Lackyng my love I go from place to place ; Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it ; Fayre is my love, when her fayre golden heares / Caelica: Caelica, I overnight was finely used ; Nurse-life wheat, within his green husk growing ; In night when colours all to black are cast / Countess of Pembroke's arcadia: My true love hat my hart, and I have his ; Astrophel and Stella: Loving in truth, and faine in verse my love to show ; Let daintie wits crie on the sisters nine ; It is most true that eyes are form'd to serve ; With how sad steps, O moon, thou climb'st the skies ; My mouth doth water, and my breast doth swell ; Come sleepe, O sleepe, the certaine knot of peace ; Having this day, my horse, my hand, my launce ; What, have I thus betrayed my libertie? ; I on my horse, and love on me doth trie ; Because I breathe not love to everie one ; O grammer rules, O now your vertues show ; Who will in fairest booke of nature know ; Love still a boy, and oft a wanton is ; Stella, thinke not that I by verse seeke fame ; Certaine sonnets: Leave me, O love, which reachest but to dust / Vision upon this conceipt of the faery queene ; Secret murder hath been done of late ; To his son / Phillis: Honoured with pastorall sonnets, elegies and amorous delights ; Coronet for his mistress philosophy: Muses that sing love's sensual empery -- Diana: Needs must I leave, and yet needs must I love -- Sonet: Fra banc to banc, fra wod to wod, I rin / To Delia: Looke, Delia, how wee steeme the half-blowne rose ; Care-charmer sleepe, sonne of the sable night ; Let others sing of knights and palladines / Idea in sixtie three sonnets: Nothing but no and I, and I and no ; How many paltry, foolish, painted things ; Love, in a humor, play'd the prodigall ; His remedie for love ; Sitting alone, love bids me goe and write ; Since ther's no helpe, come let us kisse and part / Some blaze the precious beauties of their loves ; Although we do not all the good we love ; Author loving these homely meats speciall, viz. :cream, pancakes, buttered pippin-pies, &c. /
