Poet
Michael Drayton
English
- A Canzonet
- A Fine Day
- A Herault posted presently away
- A Hymne To His Ladies Birth-Place
- A Skeltoniad
- Among the Panegyrical Verses before Coryat's Crudities (1611).
- Amour 1
- Amour 10
- Amour 11
- Amour 12
- Amour 13
- Amour 14
- Amour 15
- Amour 16
- Amour 17
- Amour 18
- Amour 19
- Amour 2
- Amour 20
- Amour 21
- Amour 22
- Amour 23
- Amour 24
- Amour 25
- Amour 26
- Amour 27
- Amour 28
- Amour 29
- Amour 3
- Amour 30
- Amour 31
- Amour 32
- Amour 33
- Amour 34
- Amour 35
- Amour 36
- Amour 37
- Amour 38
- Amour 39
- Amour 4
- Amour 40
- Amour 41
- Amour 42
- Amour 43
- Amour 44
- Amour 45
- Amour 46
- Amour 47
- Amour 48
- Amour 49
- Amour 5
- Amour 50
- Amour 51
- Amour 6
- Amour 7
- Amour 8
- Amour 9
- An Amovret Anacreontick
- An Elegie Vpon The Death Of The Lady Penelope Clifton
- An Ode Written In The Peake
- And being wise, so Burbon to beguile
- And from the Souldier they his Prisoner take
- And those few English wounded in the fight
- Both Armies sit, and at the point to fight
- Ceas'd was the Thunder, of those Drummes which wak'd
- Charitable licence
- Chichley, that sate on Canterburies See
- Description of Fortune
- Expostulation
- For that his Souldiers tyred in the fight
- From Annalia Dubrensia (1636). - TO MY NOBLE Friend Mr. ROBERT DOVER, on his braue annuall Assemblies vpon Cotswold.
- From Burgundy brought I the force I had
- From Eclogue iij
- From Eclogue ij
- From Eclogue ij
- From Eclogue ij
- From Eclogue iv
- From Eclogue ix
- From Eclogue ix
- From Eclogue ix
- From Eclogue viij
- From Eclogue vij
- From Eclogue vij
- From England's Helicon
- From Milford Hauen, to the mouth of Tweed
- From Plymmouth next came in the Blazing Starre
- From T. Morley's First Book of Ballets (1595). - Mr. M.D. to the Author.
- Henry the fift, that man made out of fire
- His Army rang'd, in order fitting warre
- His Defence Against The Idle Critick
- I
- I
- I
- I must confesse thou hadst him first in chase
- Idea XX: An evil spirit, your beauty, haunts me still
- Ii
- Ii
- Ii
- Iii
- Iii
- In his Pauillion Princely Henry lay'd
- Iv
- Iv
- Ix
- Ix
- KING HENRY V. HIS CONQUEST OF FRANCE
- King Richards wrongs, to minde, Lord doe not call
- L
- L
- Li
- Lii
- Liii
- Liii
- Liv
- Liv
- Lix
- Loves Conqvest
- Lvii
- Lviii
- Lx
- Lxi
- Lxii
- Made drunke with pride the haughty French disdaine
- Michaell Drayton
- Next these, Newcastle furnisheth the Fleet
- Nor is this clayme for women to succeede
- Not to-day, O Lord
- Now doe they mount their Ordnance for the day
- Ode 8
- Ode to the Cambro-Britons and their Harp, His Ballad of Agi
- Of His Ladies Not Comming To London
- Pardon my boldnesse, my Liedge Soueraine Lord
- Peter of Burbon
- Play with your fancies, and in them behold
- Prefixed to Book ij. of Primaleon, &c. Translated by Anthony Munday (1619). - OF THE WORKE and Translation.
- Prefixed to Chapman's Translation of Hesiod's Georgics (1618). - To my worthy friend Mr. George Chapman, and his translated Hesiod.
- Prefixed to Christopher Middleton's Legend of Humphrey Duke of Gloucester (1600). - To his friend, Master Chr. M. his Booke.
- Prefixed to John Davies of Hereford; Holy Roode (1609). - To M. IOHN DAVIES, my good friend.
- Prefixed to Sir David Murray's Sophonisba &c. (1611). - To my kinde friend Da: Murray.
- Prefixed to William Browne's Britannia's Pastorals (1613). - To his Friend the AVTHOR.
- Sonet 1
- Sonet 10
- Sonet 11 To The Moone
- Sonet 12
- Sonet 13
- Sonet 14 To The Soule
- Sonet 2 To the Reader of his Poems
- Sonet 21
- Sonet 22
- Sonet 23 To The Spheares
- Sonet 24
- Sonet 25
- Sonet 27
- Sonet 29 To The Sences
- Sonet 3
- Sonet 30 To The Vestalls
- Sonet 31
- Sonet 34 To Admiration
- Sonet 43
- Sonet 44
- Sonet 45
- Sonet 5
- Sonet 55
- Sonet 56 A Consonet
- Sonet 57 To Lucie Countesse of Bedford
- Sonet 58 To the Lady Anne Harington
- Sonet 8
- Sonet 9
- Songs From The 'Shepherd's Garland'
- Sonnet
- Sonnet 1
- Sonnet 12 To Lunacie
- Sonnet 15 His Remedie for Loue
- Sonnet 17
- Sonnet 21
- Sonnet 25 To Folly
- Sonnet 27
- Sonnet 27
- Sonnet 31
- Sonnet 36 Cupid coniured
- Sonnet 41
- Sonnet 43
- Sonnet 46
- Sonnet 47
- Sonnet 48
- Sonnet 50
- Sonnet 51
- Sonnet 52
- Sonnet 57
- Sonnet 58
- Sonnet 58 To Prouerbe
- Sonnet 6
- Sonnet 61
- Sonnet 63 To the high and mighty Prince, James, King of Scots
- Sonnet 66 To the Lady L.S.
- Sonnet 8
- Sonnet I: Like an Advent'rous Seafarer
- Sonnet IV: Bright Star of Beauty
- Sonnet IX: As Other Men
- Sonnet LIII: Clear Anker