KATHERINE PHILIPS: A CRITICAL EDITION OF THE POETRY by ...

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And on the Obiect double's till <strong>by</strong> this She find's new loys which that reflux create's, 13. But then because it cannot all contein It seek's a vent, <strong>by</strong> telling the glad news 50 First to the heart which did it's loys obtein Then to the heart which did those loys produce. 14. When my Soul then doe's such excursions make (Unless thy soul delight to meet it too) What satisfaction, can it give or take 55 Thou being absent at the interview? 15. 'Tis not distrust, for were that plea allowd Letters, and visits all would useless grow. Love's whole expression then would be its Cloud And it would be refin'd to nothing soe. 60 48 create's,] ". 58 grow.] ""^ 522
16. If I distrust, 'tis my own worth for thee 'Tis my own fitness of a love like thine And therefore still new evidence would see T'assure my wonder that thou canst be mine. 17. But as the morning Sun to drooping flower's 65 As weary Travellers a shade doe find As to the parched Violett Evening showers Such is to me from thee a look that's kind. 18. But when that look is dress'd in words tis like The mystique power of musicks Unison 70 Which when the finger doe's one Violl strike The other's strings heave's to reflection. 19. Be kind to me, and lust then to our love To which we ow our free and deare converse And let not tract of time, wear, or remove 75 It from the priviledge of that commerce. Stanzas numbered 16-20] 18-22 523
Page 1 and 2: KATHERINE PHILIPS: A CRITICAL EDITI
Page 3 and 4: AC go I Oof -2- VOLUME TWO 501 i/'u
Page 5 and 6: Textual Introduction Poem #56: On l
Page 7 and 8: Historical Collation Poem #56: On l
Page 9 and 10: Friendship. Let the dull brutish wo
Page 11 and 12: But friendship like the fiery eleme
Page 13 and 14: 28 creeping] groueling 151 776 64-7
Page 15 and 16: The Enquiry. 1. If we no old histor
Page 17 and 18: Why do we step with so slight sense
Page 19 and 20: 40 Or] Nor 776. 41 doth] does 776 6
Page 21 and 22: To my Lucasia in defence of declare
Page 23: 9. Nay though we read our passions
Page 27 and 28: Historical Collation Poem #59: To m
Page 29 and 30: 57 distrust,] "; 64-78. 58 grow.] "
Page 31 and 32: poem #60, MS 151 is the better copy
Page 33 and 34: Whom yet one common ruine can make
Page 35 and 36: Who dares both fight and dye, but d
Page 37 and 38: Poem #60 La Grandeur d'esprit. Hist
Page 39 and 40: 56 crime,] ""^ 775; '*'. 776; "'; 6
Page 41 and 42: Poem #61: A Countrey life Textual I
Page 43 and 44: And if there yet remaine to men Con
Page 45 and 46: Let others nobler seeke to gaine In
Page 47 and 48: 25 blessing] Blessings 64-78. doth]
Page 49 and 50: 78 Do] I 107 64-78; OM 776. banish
Page 51 and 52: s To H Wogan my honour'd friend on
Page 53 and 54: And quitting passion put perfection
Page 55 and 56: 25 at first is hid in] is hid in mo
Page 57 and 58: In memory of the most lustly rs hon
Page 59 and 60: How oft did she what all the wise a
Page 61 and 62: 24 necessity.] '*': 151. 25 learn]
Page 63 and 64: Poem #64: A Friend Textual Introduc
Page 65 and 66: Force or design matches to passe ma
Page 67 and 68: Both Complaisance, and ingenuity. T
Page 69 and 70: (15.) Constant, and solid, whom no
Page 71 and 72: 24 And noblest friendships doe proc
Page 73 and 74: 82 (As] '''" 151 776 64-78. liquors
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L'accord du bien. Order by which al
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8. Nature and Grace such Enemys Tha
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So 'tis our prejudicial] thought 55
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22. So whom their own vain heart be
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Poem #65: L'accord du bien Historic
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75 who doth] who so doth 776; whoso
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Invitation to the Countrey Be kind
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Possess'd with freedome and a reall
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28 meanes] mean 151 776. disappeare
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s In memory of H E. Bering. As some
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And find thou didst not things belo
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28 admire] "'; 776 64-78. 29 higher
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On Rosania's Apostacv. and Lucasia'
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Historical Collation Poem #68: On R
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To my Lady Elizabeth Boyle, Singing
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Historical Collation Poem #69: To m
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Submission 'Tis so; and humbly I my
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In man, and therefore take's the gr
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Poem #70: Submission Historical Col
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70 cold) cool 776 64-78. hot.) ""^
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2. Corinth. 5. 19. v. God was in Ch
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Learn thou like him to be enlarged
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13 forgive!) ""^ 151; -", 776 64-78
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Poem #72: The World Textual Introdu
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Who is an houre together in a mind;
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And in a Tempest can bestow a rest,
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Poem #72: The World Historical Coll
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59 that) which 776. 60 rest,) "'. 7
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Poem #73: The Soule Textual Introdu
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5. I wonder not to find those that
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13. Shoe's then a substance subtill
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20. He that commands himself is mor
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29 Distance, and Quantity to bodys
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Poem #74: Happyness Textual Introdu
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His inward calme prevent's his Enem
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Poem #74: Happyness Historical Coll
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Poem #75: Death. Textual Introducti
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5. But since we cannot death reprie
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Textual Introduction Poem #76: To t
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To the Queen's Hajestv. on her late
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Historical Collation Poem #76: To t
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Textual Introduction r Poem #77: An
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2. In my remote and humble seate No
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And see the wanes pay tribute to my
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Historical Collation r Poem #77: An
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74 By] r 64-78. inspird,] ""^ 776;
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The Irish Grey-hound. BEhold this C
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Poem #78: The Irish Grey-hound. His
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SONG. To the tune of Sommes nous pa
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Textual Introduction Poem #80: A Di
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Luc: Nay I know there's nothing swe
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Textual Introduction Poem #81: Song
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Historical Collation Poem #81: Song
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EPITAPH rs On my honour'd Hother in
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Till Cardigan, it self, become To i
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28 mind,] "-; 67-78. 31 know.) "',
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Poem #85: To my Ladv Ann Boyle, say
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4. Cold as the streams that from he
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A Farewel to Rosania. HY Dear Rosan
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To mv Ladv Ann Boyle, saving I look
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On the Welch Language. IF Honour to
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Poem #86: On the Welch Language. Ar
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Fortune and Virtue with such heat c
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Textual Introduction t Poem #88: EP
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Half so Glorious as his Ey's, 20 Li
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Textual Introduction Poem #89: On t
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Sure he had been persuaded to relen
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Historical Collation Poem #89: On t
Page 211 and 212:
The Virgin. THe things that make a
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Upon the graving of her Name upon a
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Textual Introduction For poems #92-
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Or bolder Poetry had ere engross'd.
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To grieve an useless life out for t
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Orinda to Lucasia parting October 1
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By some few soft remembrances of me
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On the 1. of January 1657. TH'Etern
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To mv Ladv H. Cavendish, chusing th
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Historical Collation Poem #95: To m
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Poem #96: Against Love. Artifacts:
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For they may want some hidden Sprin
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Textual Introduction Poem #98: Rosa
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How canst thou thy Rosania prize An
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Textual Introduction For poems #99
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And since the Parliament have rescu
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A Triton to Lucasia going to Sea, s
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But if because a Ship's too straigh
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Textual Introduction Poem #101: Ori
Page 249 and 250:
5. An Off'ring too for thy sad Tomb
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19 Receive these gasping numbers to
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To the Ladv E. Boyl. AH lovely Celi
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Poem #102: To the Ladv E. Boyl. Art
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To my Lord Duke of Ormond, Lord Lie
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Historical Collation Poem #103: To
Page 261 and 262:
Textual Introduction For poems #104
Page 263 and 264:
To the Countess of Roscomon, with a
Page 265 and 266:
Page 267 and 268:
To be prefer'd to suffer for his Ki
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Historical Collation Poem #105: On
Page 271 and 272:
And still my heart thy dawning seek
Page 273 and 274:
To Celimena. FOrbear fond heart (sa
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An Answer to another perswading a L
Page 277 and 278:
Lucasia and Orinda parting with Pas
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Epitaph on mv truly honoured Publiu
Page 281 and 282:
Historical Collation Poem #110: Epi
Page 283 and 284:
6. Yet whilst you with creating pow
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Parting with a Friend. 1. WHoever t
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Although you lose each others Eyes,
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To mv dearest Friend, upon her shun
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From an opprest or fallen hand: But
Page 293 and 294:
To Pastora being with her Friend. 1
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And to employ your Charity, 35 You
Page 297 and 298:
To mv Lord and Ladv Dungannon on th
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And may you never other sorrow know
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Textual Introduction Poem #116: To
Page 303 and 304:
That Church whose Confessour you we
Page 305 and 306:
Page 307 and 308:
Textual Introduction Poem #117: La
Page 309 and 310:
3. Sad Philomel upon this Thorn, So
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7. Summer's, nor Winter's bold appr
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11. There upon Antique Harbles trac
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15. How highly is the fancy pleas'd
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19. Thou may'st in this Poem find.
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49 do] does 776. 50 they] he 776. 5
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148 brave,] "'! 776. 149 shrill) lo
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Textual Introduction Text 67 has be
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Historical Collation Poem #118: Ten
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Historical Collation Poem #119: Ama
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A Pastoral of Hons. de Scudery's in
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Then e're thou dost the Conquest tr
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I have for thee a Sheep-hook brough
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His Flaming steeds do climb so fast
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Which does thy sex to envy move. As
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Come then, I pray thee, let us look
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He can foresee the coming storm. No
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He finds, thy scorn can never be Ex
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For I'me a Histress very good. If y
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Historical Collation Poem #120: A P
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160 thy) that 776. 162 Innocence;]
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Textual Introduction Poem #121: Tra
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Without those terrours, I implore.
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Historical Collation Poem #121: Tra
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TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE Countes
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Historical Collation Poem #122: TO
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The titles and locations for this g
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Historical Collation Poem #123: Sin
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1. But Pompey's Head's a rate to de
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From lasting and unclouded Day, Fro
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Historical Collation Poem #125: Fro
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PRoud Honuments of Royal Dust! PRou
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Historical Collation Poem #126: PRo
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AScend a Throne Great Queen! to you
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Historical Collation Poem #127: ASc
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d A marry state affords butt little
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No blooming youth shall ever make m
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Textual Introduction r Poem #130: E
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How kind, how faithfull to his trus
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Textual Introduction Poem #131: To
Page 389 and 390:
Your honour and their owne pretence
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Textual Introduction Hanuscript 107
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And court the Careless when with fa
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luliana and Amaranta a Dialogue lul
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Historical Collation Poem #133: lul
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Historical Collation Poem #134: On
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To Rosania and Lucasia Articles of
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All distance may this bower destroy
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Poem #136: On the Coronation Artifa
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Our Prince preserved from Rebellion
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Textual Introduction Poems #137 and
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Historical Collation Poem #137: Upo
Page 415 and 416:
As high in Brittaines Loue, as Sol
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KATHERINE PHILIPS: A CRITICAL EDITION OF THE POETRY by ...

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