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Part 42

Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume Ii · Henry Vaughan — chapter 42 of 53 · ~268 words · public domain

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And do they so? have they a sense i. 87

And for life's sake to lose the crown of life. ii. 303

And is the bargain thought too dear ii. 311

And rising at midnight the stars espied ii. 297

And will not bear the cry ii. 301

As Egypt's drought by Nilus is redress'd ii. 304

As kings do rule like th' heavens, who dispense ii. 289

As Time one day by me did pass, i. 234

As travellers, when the twilight's come i. 146

Ask, lover, e'er thou diest; let one poor breath ii. 11

Awake, glad heart! get up and sing! i. 105

Base man! and couldst thou think Cato alone ii. 301

Be dumb, coarse measures, jar no more; to me i. 195

Be still, black parasites, i. 187

Bless me! what damps are here! how stiff an air! ii. 65

Blessed, unhappy city! dearly lov'd, i. 218

Blessings as rich and fragrant crown your heads ii. 92

Blest be the God of harmony and love! i. 76

Blest infant bud, whose blossom-life i. 120

Boast not, proud Golgotha, that thou canst show ii. 197

Bright and blest beam! whose strong projection, i. 121

Bright books! the perspectives to our weak sights: ii. 245

Bright Queen of Heaven! God's Virgin Spouse! i. 225

Bright shadows of true rest! some shoots of bliss; i. 114

But night and day doth his own life molest, ii. 302

Can any tell me what it is? Can you ii. 268

Chance taking from me things of highest price ii. 292

Come, come! what do I here? i. 61

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