Poems of

The Poems of John Donne, Volume 2 (of 2) Edited from the Old Editions and Numerous Manuscripts

Name: The Poems of John Donne, Volume 2 (of 2) Edited from the Old Editions and Numerous Manuscripts
Author: Donne, John, 1572-1631; Grierson, Herbert John Clifford, Sir, 1866-1960 [Editor]

作者：Donne, John, 1572-1631; Grierson, Herbert John Clifford, Sir, 1866-1960 [Editor]
体例：题　章数：290
字数：835,400　来源：Project Gutenberg

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共 290 题

THE POEMS OF JOHN DONNE
HERBERT J. C. GRIERSON M.A.
VOL. II
Introduction and Commentary
CONTENTS
I. THE POETRY OF DONNE v
II. THE TEXT AND CANON OF DONNE'S POEMS lvi
COMMENTARY 1
INDEX OF FIRST LINES 276
INTRODUCTION
THE POETRY OF DONNE
You have refin'd me
Lines like these have the same direct, passionate quality as
So, so break off this last lamenting kiss
Had we never lov'd sae kindly
Had we never loved sae kindly
II
THE TEXT AND CANON OF DONNE'S POEMS
TEXT
POEMS,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON THE AUTHORS
DEATH.
LONDON.
POEMS,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON
THE AUTHORS
DEATH.
POEMS,
VVITH
ELEGIES
ON
THE AUTHORS
DEATH.
POEMS,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON
THE AUTHORS
DEATH.
POEMS,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON THE
AUTHORS DEATH.
TO WHICH
POEMS,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON THE
AUTHORS DEATH.
TO WHICH
BY
JOHN DONNE,
WITH
ELEGIES
ON THE
AUTHORS DEATH.
To which is added
POEMS
ON SEVERAL
OCCASIONS.
Written by the Reverend
WITH
13^o September, 1632
Still less valuable as an independent textual authority is
A Collection of
Original Poetry
Ben: Jonson
His steeds nill be restrain'd
Vondel did not share the enthusiasm of Huyghens and Hooft.]
CANON.
1. Song. 'Soules joy, now I am gone.'
2. _Farewell to love._
3. Song. 'Deare Love, continue nice and chaste.'
4. Sonnet. _The Token._
5. 'He that cannot chuse but love.'
6. Elegie (XIII in _1635_). 'Come, Fates; I feare you not.'
7. Elegie XII (XIIII in _1635_). _His parting from her._
8. Elegie XIII (XV in _1635_). _Julia._
10. Elegie XVII. _Variety._ 'The heavens rejoice.'
11. Satyre (VI in _1635_, VII in _1669_).
12. Satyre (VI in _1669_).
13. To the Countesse of Huntington.
14. A Dialogue between Sr Henry Wotton and Mr. Donne.
15. To Ben Iohnson, 6. Jan. 1603.
16. To Ben Iohnson, 9. Novembris, 1603.
17. To Sir Tho. Roe. 1603.
Deare Thom: 'Tell her, if she to hired servants shew.'
18. Elegie on Mistresse Boulstred.
19. On the blessed Virgin Mary.
21. Ode.
22. To Mr. Tilman after he had taken Orders.
23. On the Sacrament.
XXXII.
ON SIR IOHN ROE.
When my own thoughts I there neglected find
COMMENTARY.
PAGE =3=. _Hexastichon Bibliopolae._
A LETTER.
SONGS AND SONETS.
Poor soul, the centre of his sinful earth.'
PAGE =7=. THE GOOD-MORROW.
PAGE =8=. SONG.
JOHN DUNNE.
PAGE =10=. THE UNDERTAKING.
PAGE =11=. THE SUNNE RISING.
PAGE =12=. THE INDIFFERENT.
PAGE =13=. LOVES USURY.
PAGE =14=. THE CANONIZATION.
PAGE =16=. THE TRIPLE FOOLE.
PAGE =17=. LOVERS INFINITENESS.
PAGE =18=. SONG.
PAGE =20=. THE LEGACIE.
PAGE =21=. A FEAVER.
PAGE =22=. AIRE AND ANGELS.
PAGE =23=. BREAKE OF DAY.
PAGE =24=. THE ANNIVERSARIE.
PAGE =25=. A VALEDICTION: OF MY NAME IN THE WINDOW.
PAGE =28=. TWICKNAM GARDEN.
PAGE =29=. A VALEDICTION: OF THE BOOKE.
PAGE =33=. LOVES GROWTH.
PAGE =34=. LOVES EXCHANGE.
PAGE =36=. CONFINED LOVE.
PAGE =37=. THE DREAME.
M. Legouis in a recent French version has left it ambiguous:
PAGE =38=. A VALEDICTION: OF WEEPING.
PAGE =39=. LOVES ALCHYMIE.
PAGE =40=. THE FLEA.
PAGE =41=. THE CURSE.
PAGE =43=. THE MESSAGE.
PAGE =47=. THE APPARITION.
PAGE =48=. THE BROKEN HEART.
PAGE =49=. A VALEDICTION: FORBIDDING MOURNING.
PAGE =51=. THE EXTASIE.
They'are ours, though not wee, wee are
PAGE =55=. LOVES DIET.
PAGE =56=. THE WILL.
PAGE =58=. THE FUNERALL.
PAGE =59=. THE BLOSSOME.
PAGE =62=. THE RELIQUE.
PAGE =64=. THE DISSOLUTION.
PAGE =66=. NEGATIVE LOVE.
PAGE =67=. THE PROHIBITION.
PAGE =68=. THE EXPIRATION.
PAGE =70=. THE PARADOX.
A PARADOX.
FINIS.
PAGE =71=. FAREWELL TO LOVE.
PAGE =71=. A LECTURE UPON THE SHADOW.
NOTE ON THE MUSIC TO WHICH CERTAIN OF DONNE'S SONGS WERE SET.
PAGE =8=. SONG.
PAGE =23=. BREAKE OF DAY.
PAGE =46=. THE BAITE.
Come liue with me, and be my Loue.]
EPIGRAMS.
THE ELEGIES.
And Midas joyes our Spanish journeyes give
PAGE =79=. ELEGIE I.
PAGE =80=. ELEGIE II.
PAGE =82=. ELEGIE III.
PAGE =84=. ELEGIE IV.
PAGE =86=. ELEGIE V.
PAGE =87=. ELEGIE VI.
PAGE =89=. ELEGIE VII.
PAGE =90=. ELEGIE VIII.
PAGE =92=. ELEGIE IX.
PAGE =95=. ELEGIE X.
PAGE =96=. ELEGIE XI.
ELEGIE XII.
PAGE =104=. ELEGIE XIII.
PAGE =105=. ELEGIE XIV.
PAGE =108=. ELEGIE XV.
PAGE =111=. ELEGIE XVI.
PAGE =113=. ELEGIE XVII.
PAGE =116=. ELEGIE XVIII.
PAGE =119=. ELEGIE XIX.
PAGE =122=. ELEGIE XX.
PAGE =124=. HEROICALL EPISTLE. _Sapho to Philaenis._
EPITHALAMIONS.
To an unseparable union growe
SATYRES.
In Titum
PAGE =145=. SATYRE I.
I shut my chamber doore, and come, lets goe.
PAGE =149=. SATYRE II.
PAGE =154=. SATYRE III.
PAGE =158=. SATYRE IIII.
I can trace no further resemblance.
PAGE =168=. SATYRE V.
With Donne's
PAGE =172=. VPON MR. THOMAS CORYATS CRUDITIES.
PAGE =174=. IN EUNDEM MACARONICUM.
LETTERS TO SEVERALL PERSONAGES.
PAGE =175=. THE STORME.
PAGE =178=. THE CALME.
PAGE =188=. H: W: IN HIBER: BELLIGERANTI.
PAGE =189=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF BEDFORD.
PAGE =191=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF BEDFORD.
PAGE =195=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF BEDFORD.
The emendations which I have accepted from _1635_ are--
PAGE =201=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF HUNTINGDON.
PAGE =214=. TO SIR H. W. AT HIS GOING AMBASSADOR TO VENICE.
PAGE =218=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF BEDFORD.
PAGE =224=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF SALISBURY. 1614.
PAGE =227=. TO THE LADY BEDFORD.
AN ANATOMIE OF THE WORLD.
LONDON,
ELIZABETH DRVRY,
LONDON,
ELIZABETH DRVRY,
LONDON,
BY OCCASION OF
ELIZABETH DRVRY,
LONDON,
WHEREIN,
LONDON
WHEREIN,
LONDON
TO THE PRAISE OF THE DEAD.
AN ANATOMIE OF THE WORLD.
When the world was formed from Chaos, then--
A FUNERALL ELEGIE.
OF THE PROGRESSE OF THE SOULE.
THE SECOND ANNIVERSARIE.
PAGE =267=. ELEGIE UPON ... PRINCE HENRY.
PAGE =279=. ELEGIE ON THE LADY MARCKHAM.
PAGE =280=, l. 11. _And even these teares, &c._: i.e. the
PAGE =284=. ELEGIE.
That what we turn to 'feast!' she turn'd to 'pray!'
PAGE =287=. ELEGIE ON THE L. C.
PAGE =288=. AN HYMNE TO THE SAINTS, AND TO MARQUESSE HAMYLTON.
PAGE =293=. INFINITATI SACRUM, _&c._
THE PROGRESSE OF THE SOULE.
DIVINE POEMS.
PAGE =317=. TO E. OF D.
PAGE =318=. LA CORONA.
PAGE =319=. ANNUNCIATION.
NATIVITIE.
PAGE =320=. CRUCIFYING.
PAGE =321=. RESURRECTION.
PAGE =322=. HOLY SONNETS.
PAGE =331=. THE CROSSE.
PAGE =334=. THE ANNUNTIATION AND PASSION.
PAGE =336=. GOOD FRIDAY.
PAGE =338=. THE LITANIE.
PAGE =351=. TO MR. TILMAN.
PAGE =352=. A HYMNE TO CHRIST.
PAGE =354=. THE LAMENTATIONS OF JEREMY.
PAGE =368=. HYMN TO GOD MY GOD, IN MY SICKNESSE.
PAGE =369=. A HYMNE TO GOD THE FATHER.
A - - - men.]
ELEGIES UPON THE AUTHOR.
APPENDIX A.
LATIN POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS.
I have taken it from:
DILINGAE
APPENDIX B.
POEMS WHICH HAVE BEEN ATTRIBUTED TO DONNE.
PAGE =406=. SATYRE.
PAGE =407=. AN ELEGIE.
PAGE =412=. AN ELEGIE.
PAGE =417=. TO THE COUNTESSE OF HUNTINGTON.
PAGE =422=. ELEGIE.
PAGE =424=. PSALME 137.
PAGE =429=. SONG.
APPENDIX C.
I. POEMS FROM ADDITIONAL MS. 25707. PAGE =433=.
II. POEMS FROM THE BURLEY MS. PAGE =437=.
III. POEMS FROM VARIOUS MSS. PAGE =443=.
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES.
PAGE =368=. HYMNE TO GOD MY GOD, IN MY SICKNESSE.
ADDENDUM.
ERRATUM.
INDEX OF FIRST LINES.
PAGE
Esteemed knight take triumph over death 145
Goe catch a star that's falling from the sky 12
Loe her's a man worthy indeede to travell 129
No want of duty did my mind possess 7
Stay, view this Stone, and if thou beest not such 213
Oxford: Horace Hart, M.A., Printer to the University
Page cxxx: 'p. 406' corrected to 'p. 412'
Page 23: 'll. 140-6' corrected to 'll. 440-6'
Page 84: 'p. 308, ll. 27-8' corrected to p. 308, ll. 317-8
Page 213: 'p. 404' corrected to p. 410'
Page 251: _S69_ corrected to _S96_