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Sus libros y colecciones en la casa 1

• Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II 147

La Biblioteca 149

• 1. [Anselm.]
• 1. [Ariphron.]
• 1. [Ausonius. Epist. Xxiv. 115-16.]
• 1. [Bissellius.]
• 1. [Campion. Epigr. I. 151.]
• 1. [death.]
• 1. [Incerti.]
• 1. [the Lord's prayer.]
• 10. [Paulinus. Versus Apud Epist. Xxxii. 5.]
• 11. [Paulinus. Versus Apud Epist. Xxxii. 12.]
• 12. [Incerti.]
• 12. [Paulinus. Versus Apud Epist. Xxxii. 14.]
• 13. [Incerti.]
• 13. [Paulinus. Carm. Xxvii. 387-92.]
• 14. [Paulinus. Versus Apud Epist. Xxxii. 17.]
• 15. [Paulinus.]
• 16. [Paulinus (?). Carm. App. I.]
• 2. [Augurellius.]
• 2. [Ausonius. Epist. Xxiii. 30-1; xxv. 5-9, 14, 17.]
• 2. [Euripides. Bacchae, 1170-4.]
• 2. [Grotius. Lib. Epigr. Ii.]
• 2. [Hadrian's address to his soul.]
• 2. [Incerti.]
• 2. [Lucretius, IV. 1012-1020.]
• 3. [Juvenal. Satire iii.]
• 3. [Paulinus. Carm. App. I. 35-40.]
• 3. [Paulinus. Carm. Xi. 1-5; X. 189-92.]
• 4. [Aneurin. Englynion y Misoedd, iii. 1-4.]
• 4. [Juvenal. Satire xv. 160-164.]
• 4. [Martial. Epigr. I. 105.]
• 4. [Paulinus. Carm. Xxxi. 581-2, 585-90, 601-2, 607-12.]
• 5. [Ausonius. Epist. Xxv. 50, 56-7, 60-2.]
• 5. [Juvenal. Satire X. 278-286.]
• 5. [Juvenal. Satire xv. 169-171.]
• 6. [Juvenal. Satire Xiii. 86-8.]
• 6. [Paulinus. Carm. X. 110-331.]
• 7. [Incerti.]
• 7. [Incerti.]
• 7. [maximus.]
• 7. [Paulinus.]
• 8. [Epitaph on Marcellina.]
• 8. [Solon. Fragm. Xv.]
• 8. [Virgil. Georgics, IV. 12-138.]
• 9. [Marius Victor.]
• 9. [Paulinus. Versus Apud Epist. Xxxii. 3.]
• A Rhapsodis
• A song to Amoret
• Affliction
• An Elegy
• Ausonii. Idyll VI. — Cupido [Cruci Affixus]
• Boet[Hius, de Consolatione] — Lib. I. Metrum I
• Casimirus, Lyric[Orum] Lib. Iii. Ode xxiii
• Casimirus, [Lyricorum] Lib. Ii. Ode vii
• Casimirus, [Lyricorum] Lib. Iii. Ode Xxii
• Casimirus, [Lyricorum] Lib. IV. Ode Xiii
• Casimirus, [Lyricorum] Lib. IV. Ode xv
• Casimirus, [Lyricorum] Lib. IV. Ode xxviii
• Daphnis
• [De Consolatione] Lib. Iii. Metrum Xii
• Discipline
• Etesia absent
• Fida Forsaken
• Fida; or, the country beauty. To Lysimachus
• In Amicum f[oe]Neratorem
• In Zodiacum Marcelli Palingenii
• Juvenal's Tenth Satire translated
• Les Amours
• Lib. Ii. Metrum I
• Lib. Iii. Metrum ii
• Lib. Iii. Metrum VI
• Lib. IV. Metrum iii
• Lib. IV. Metrum VI
• Looking back
• Metrum ii
• Metrum ii
• Metrum iii
• Metrum IV
• Metrum IV
• Metrum V
• Metrum V
• Metrum VI
• Metrum vii
• Metrum vii
• Metrum Viii
• Monsieur Gombauld
• On Sir Thomas Bodley's Library, the author being then in Oxford
• [Ovid, Epistolarum] de Ponto, Lib. Iii. [Epist. Vii.]
• [Ovid, Epistolarum] de Ponto, Lib. IV. Epist. Iii
• [Ovid,] Tristium, Lib. Iii. Eleg. Iii. — To his wife at Rome, when he was sick
• [Ovid,] Tristium, Lib. V. Eleg. Iii. — To his Fellow-poets at Rome, upon the Birthday of Bacchus
• Peace (Vaughan)
• Poems of Henry Vaughan — Silurist. Vol. Ii
• Retirement
• Song
• The bee
• The character, to Etesia
• The Charnel-house
• The day spring
• The eagle
• The Eclipse
• The King Disguised
• The Nativity
• The old man of Verona out of Claudian, [Epigramma ii.]
• The Ph[oe]nix out of Claudian, [Idyll I.]
• The praise of a religious life by Mathias Casimirus. [Epodon Ode iii.]
• The Recovery
• The Request
• The Retreat (Vaughan)
• The Revival
• The shower
• The sphere of Archimedes out of Claudian, [Epigramma Xviii.]
• The true Christmas
• The world
• To Amoret
• To Amoret
• To Amoret gone from him
• To Amoret, of the Difference 'twixt him and other lovers, — And what true love is
• To Amoret weeping
• [To Charles the first.]
• To Christian Religion
• To Etesia (for Timander); the first sight
• To Etesia Going beyond sea
• To Etesia Looking from her Casement at the full moon
• To Etesia Parted from him, and Looking back
• To his books
• To his friend——
• To his friend being in love
• To his learned friend and loyal Fellow-prisoner, Thomas Powel of — Cant[reff], Doctor of Divinity
• To his retired friend, an Invitation to Brecknock
• To Lysimachus, the author being with him in London
• To Mr. Henry Vaughan the Silurist: upon these and his former Poems
• To Mr. M. L. Upon his Reduction of the Psalms into method
• To my friend the author upon these his Poems
• To my Ingenuous friend, R. W
• To my worthy friend, master T. Lewes
• To my worthy friend, Mr. Henry Vaughan the Silurist
• To Sir William d'Avenant upon his Gondibert
• To the best and most Accomplished couple——
• To the editor of the matchless Orinda
• To the Ingenious author of Thalia Rediviva. — Ode I
• To the river Isca
• Upon a cloak lent him by Mr. J. Ridsley
• Upon Mr. Fletcher's Plays, published 1647
• Upon sudden news of the much Lamented death of judge Trevers
• Upon the following Poems
• Upon the Ingenious Poems of his learned friend, Mr. Henry Vaughan, the — Silurist
• Upon the most Ingenious pair of twins, — Eugenius Philalethes, and the author of these Poems
• Upon the Poems and Plays of the ever-Memorable Mr. William Cartwright
• Upon the Priory grove, his Usual Retirement