Poet

Stephen Hawes

1474–1523

Open in the reader

English

• Alexander
• Am not I wounded for the suffycyent
• Amen
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amour
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Amoure
• Arthur
• Cap. I. Howe Graunde Amoure Walked in a Medowe, and Met Wyth Fame Envyroned with Tongues of Fyre
• Cap. II. of the Swete Reporte of Fame of the Fayre Lady la Bell Pucell in the Toure of Musycke
• Cap. IV. Howe He Was Let in by Countenaunce the Porteres, and of the Marvelous Buildyng of the Same Tower
• Cap. IX. a Replication Against Ignoraunt Persones
• Cap. V. How Science Sent Him Fyrst to Gramer, Where He Was Received by Dame Congruyte
• Cap. VI. How He Was Receyved of Logycke
• Cap. VII. How He Was Receyved of Rethoryke, and What Rethoryke Is
• Cap. VIII. of the First, Called Invencyon, and a Commendacion of Poets
• Cap. X. of Disposition, the II. Parte of Rethoryke
• Cap. XI. of Elocution, the Thirde Parte of Rethoryke, with Colouryng of Sentences
• Cap. XII. of Pronunciation, the IV. Part of Rethorike
• Cap. XIII. of Memory, the V. Part of Rethoryke
• Cap. XIV. a Commendation of Gower, Chaucer, and Lydgate
• Cap. XIX. How la Bell Pucell Graunted Graund Amoure Love, and of Her Dispiteous Departage
• Cap. XLI. Howe He Was Arested by Death
• Cap. XLII. Howe Remembraunce Made His Epytaphy on His Grave
• Cap. XLIII. Howe Fame Came into the Temple Wyth Burnyng Tongues and Other Prayse
• Cap. XLIV. Howe Tyme Came into the Temple in a Marvaylous Semilitude, and of His Replycation
• Cap. XLV. Howe Eternyte Came into the Temple, and of Her Vertuous Exhortacyon
• Cap. XV. of Arsmetrike
• Cap. XVI. of Musike: Mundain, Humayn, and Instrumental
• Cap. XVII. Howe Graunde Amoure Was Enamoured of la Bell Pucell in the Tower of Musike, and Met with Counsayle in a Temple
• Cap. XVIII. of the Dolorous and Lowly Disputacion Betwene la Bel Pucell and Graundamoure
• Cap. XX. of the Great Sorowe That Graunde Amour Made After the Departynge and of the Wordes of Counceyle
• Cap. XXI. Howe Graunde Amoure Went to Geometry, and What Geometry Is
• Cap. XXII. of Dame Astronomy
• Cap. XXIII. of the Direct Operation of Nature
• Cap. XXIV. of the Five Internall Wittes
• Cap. XXVI. How Graunde Amoure Came to the Toure of Chyvalry
• Cap. XXVII. Howe Minerve Ledde Graunde Amoure to Kyng Melyzyus, Whiche Made Hym Knyght
• Cap. XXX. the Supplication
• Cap. XXXI. the Copy of the Letter That Venus Sent to la Bell Pucell
• Cap. XXXII. How Godfrey Gobelive Was Taken of Correction, and Punyshed
• Cap. XXXIII. How Graunde Amoure Dyscomfyted the Giaunte with Thre Hedes, and Was Received of Thre Fayre Ladies
• Cap. XXXIV. How He Met with Perceveraunce, and Reposed Hym in the Manour Place of Dame Comfort
• Cap. XXXIX. of the Grete Mariage Betwene Graunde Amoure and la Belle Pucell
• Cap. XXXV. Howe He Vainquyshed a Gyaunt with Seven Heades, and Was Received of VI. Ladyes
• Cap. XXXV. of the Hye Influences of the Supernall Bodies
• Cap. XXXVI. How He Made Oblacyon to the Godes Pallas, and Sayled over the Tempestuous Flode
• Cap. XXXVII. Howe Graunde Amoure Discomfited the Wonderfull Monster of the Seven Metalles, Made by Enchauntment
• Cap. XXXVIII. How Graunde Amoure Was Receyved of la Belle Pucell
• Capitulum .ii
• Capitulum .viii
• Capitulum .x
• Capitulum .xi
• Capitulum .xii
• Capitulum .xiiii
• Charles
• Come on fayre youth and go with me
• Covetyse
• Davyd
• Discrecyon ferther forth me lede
• Do touche a trouth / and cloke it subtylly [clokeit]
• Envy
• Example
• Forth than we went vnto the habytacle
• Forth than went dyscrecyon and I
• Forth we walked to the dwellynge place
• Fyrst dame hardynes began to plede
• Glotony
• Godfrey of Boleyn
• Good // wyse / and goodly / an holsome sterre of lyght
• Hector of Troy
• In Septembre in fallynge of the lefe
• In to a chapell gayly gloryfyed
• Josue
• Judas Machabeus
• Julius Sezar
• Lechery
• Now ye fayre laydes, wyse and vertuous
• Pleasure
• Pryde
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Pucell
• Rychesse
• Scyence
• See
• Slouth
• So forth I went walkynge my iournay
• The Excusation of the Auctour
• The frutefull sent[en]ce & the noble werkes
• The Pastime of Pleasure
• The prologe
• The prologue
• Thus as I lived in such pleasure gladde
• Thus then I slept, tyl that Auroras bemes
• Vnto her I answerde o lady gloryous [printed as page 11]
• Vnto me dere broder my loue and my herte
• Wrath
• ¶ Amen