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Part 47

Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume Ii · Henry Vaughan — chapter 47 of 53 · ~252 words · public domain

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Lord, when Thou didst Thyself undress, i. 51

Lord, with what courage, and delight i. 80

Love, the world's life! What a sad death ii. 223

Man should with virtue arm'd and hearten'd be ii. 303

Mark, when the evening's cooler wings ii. 21

Most happy man! who in his own sweet fields ii. 236

My dear, Almighty Lord! why dost Thou weep? i. 220

My God and King! to Thee i. 259

My God, how gracious art Thou! I had slipt i. 89

My God! Thou that didst die for me, i. 13

My God, when I walk in those groves i. 30

My soul, my pleasant soul, and witty, ii. 294

My soul, there is a country i. 83

Nature even for herself doth lay a snare, ii. 303

Nimble sigh on thy warm wings, ii. 10

Nothing on earth, nothing at all ii. 149

Now I have seen her; and by Cupid ii. 206

Now that the public sorrow doth subside ii. 189

O book! Life's guide! how shall we part; i. 287

O come, and welcome! come, refine! ii. 251

O come away, i. 274

O day of life, of light, of love! i. 267

O do not go! Thou know'st I'll die! i. 214

O dulcis luctus, risuque potentior omni! ii. 221

O health, the chief of gifts divine! ii. 293

O holy, blessed, glorious Three, i. 201

O in what haste, with clouds and night ii. 126

O joys! infinite sweetness! with what flowers i. 71

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