Poet
Michael Drayton
English
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- Stanza 55: Aydes to the King by the Nobility
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- Stanza 5: A Parliament at Leicester
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- Stanza 80: A Simile of the Nauy
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- Stanza 92: Charles de Alibert, and Iohn Bowcequalt
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- Stanza 97: Crosbowe Arrowes
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- That glorious day, which his great Father got
- That this diuyning Foule well vnderstood
- The Arming of Pigwiggen
- The Captaines of this Rascall cowardly Route
- The Constable, and Admirall of France
- The Cryer
- The Duke of Yorke the English Vanward guides
- The Heart
- The King, and Daulphin, to his proud demand
- The little bird yet to salute the morn
- The Marshall and the Constable about
- The mightie Giant-heape so less and lesser still
- The Vision of Ben. Ionson, on the Mvses of His Friend M. Drayton
- There Lewes King of Beame was ouerthrowne
- Till olde Sir Thomas Erpingham at last
- To All Shepherds In General
- To clime the Fort the Light-Arm'd English striue
- To Cvpid
- To Himselfe And The Harpe
- To His Coy Love
- To His Rivall
- To His Valentine
- To Master George Sandys Treasurer For The English Colony In Virginia
- To Master William Ieffreys, Chaplaine To The Lord Ambassadour In Spaine
- To My Frinds the Camber-Britans and Theyr Harp
- To My Most Dearely-Loued Friend Henery Reynolds Esquire, Of Poets & Poesie
- To My Noble Friend Master William Browne, Of The Euill Time
- To My Worthy Frend, Master John Sauage Of The Inner Temple
- To Sir Walter Aston, Knight Of The Honourable Order Of The Bath, And My Most Worthy Patron
- To The Cambro-Britans And Their Harpe, His Ballad Of Agincovrt
- To The Deere Chyld Of The Muses, And His Euer Kind Mec'Nas, Ma. Anthony Cooke, Esquire
- To The New Yeere
- To The Noble Lady, The Lady I.S. Of Worldly Crosses
- To the Reader of These Sonnets
- To The Reader Of These Sonnets
- To the Virginian Voyage
- To The Viriginian Voyage
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- Vpon The Death Of His Incomparable Friend Sir Henry Raynsford Of Clifford
- Vpon The Death Of Mistris Elianor Fallowfield
- Vpon The Death Of The Lady Olive Stanhope
- Vpon the King Alanzon prest so sore
- Vpon The Noble Lady Astons Departure For Spaine
- Vpon The Three Sonnes Of The Lord Sheffield, Drowned In Hvmber
- What time controules, your braue great Grandsires claim
- When as report to great King Henry came
- When as those Archers there in Ambush layde
- When soone two other seconding their Lord
- When Suffolk chargeth Huntingdon with sloth
- When the Earle of Cornewal with vnusuall force
- Wherewith they stopt, when Erpingham which led
- Which Ralph then Earle of Westmorland propos'd
- Which Yorke obayes, and vp King Henry comes
- While on her hearth lay blazing many a piece
- Why, let them runne and neuer turne the head
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