The Titles of the various Poems included in theReliquesare distinguished from the other entries by being printed in italics.
A, Robyn, jolly Robyn, I. 185-187.Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough, and William of Cloudesley, I. 153-179.Admiral Hosier's Ghost, II. 367-371.Aged Lover renounceth Love, by Lord Vaux, I. 179-182.Agincourt, For the Victory of, II. 29-31.Alcanzor and Zayda, translated by Percy, I. 338-342.Aldingar(Sir), II. 54-67.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 61-67.Alexandrine or Anapestic verse, II. 386.Alfred the Great as a Harper, I. 399.Alliterative metre without rhyme, II. 377-394.Althea(To)from Prison, II. 321-323.Ambree(Mary), II. 231-237.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 235-237."Amys and Amelion," III.373.Anderson (John), the town crier of Kelso, II. 132.Argentile and Curan, II. 252-262.Arthour and Merlin, Romance of, III.369.Arthur (King), Poems on, III.3-43.—— King Arthur and the King of Cornwall, III.367.——Legend of King Arthur, III.3-43.——King Arthur's Death, a Fragment, III.27-35.—— —— Version from the folio MS. III.35-39.—— Le Morte Arthure, III.366As ye came from the Holy Land, II. 101-103.—— Copy from the folio MS. 104-105.Auld(The)Good-man, III.122-124.Baffled Knight, or Lady's Policy, II. 336-342.Bailiff's Daughter of Islington, III.135-137.Balet by the Earl of Rivers, II. 48-49.Ballad of Constant Susanna, I. 209.Ballad of Luther, the Pope, a Cardinal, and a Husbandman, II. 125-130.Ballads and Ballad-Writers, I. xxiv.-xliv.—— Imitators and Forgers of, I. xliv.-xlviii.—— Authenticity of certain, I. xlviii.-lviii.—— Preservers of the, I. lviii.-lxxii.—— Collections of printed, I. lxiii.-lxv.—— "Collection of old Ballads," I. lxix.—— that illustrate Shakespeare, I. 151-246.—— Ballad Literature since Percy, I. xci.-xcvii.—— Meaning of the word ballad, I. xxx. 423.—— Ballad-singers, I. xxxiii.-xxxiv.Balowe, II. 209-213.Bannatyne MS. I. lxii.Barbara Allan, Sir John Grehme and, III.133-135.Barbara Allen's Cruelty, III.128-130.Bards, successors of the ancient, I. 385.Barton(Sir Andrew), II. 188-208.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 201-208.Battle of Otterbourne, I. 35-54.Beaumont and Fletcher,Farewell to Love, I. 310.Bedlam, Old Tom of, II. 344-347.Bednall Green, Beggar's Daughter of, II. 171-185.Bedwell (William), II. 19.Beggar's Daughter of Bednall Green, II. 171-185."Belesant (Lady), the Duke of Lombardy's fair Daughter," III.373."Bevis (Sir) of Hampton," referred to, III.215,265,279,357,365.Birth of St. George, III.215-224.Blondell de Nesle, the Minstrell, I. 359.Bodwell (Earle), II. 215-218.Bohemia, Elizabeth, Queen of, II. 312.Bolle (Sir John), II. 247.Bond-story in the "Merchant of Venice," I. 211.Bonny Earl of Murray, II. 226-228.Bosville's (Godfrey), explanation of the "Dragon of Wantley," III.281.Bothwell's (Lady Anne) Lament, II. 209-213.Boy and the Mantle, III.3-12.Boy and the Mantle, as revised and altered by a modern hand, III.315-323.Braes of Yarrow, II. 362-367.Brandon's (Charles) livery and device, III.167(note).Brave Lord Willoughbey, II. 238-241.Breton (Nicholas), III.67,80.Bride's Burial, III.148-152.Bridges, Gascoigne's Praise of the Fair, II. 150-154.Brown, Epithet applied to a sword, I. 122.Brown (Mrs.) of Falkland, I. lxvi.Bryan and Pereene, by J. Grainger, I. 328-331.Cadiz, Taking of, by the English, II. 243.Caliburn, King Arthur's Sword, III.32.Carew (Thomas),Unfading Beauty, III.239.Carey (Henry),Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.Carle of Carlisle, III.367."Carre (Captain)", from the folio MS. I. 148-150.Cauline(Sir), I. 61-81.—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 76-81.Chambers (Robert), "Romantic Scottish Ballads" noticed, I. l.Character of a Happy Life, by Sir H. Wotton, I. 317-318.Charing-Cross, Downfall of, II. 323-326.Charles I., Verses by, II. 329-326.Chaucer, Original Ballad by, II. 14-16."Chevalere Assigne," an alliterative romance, II. 381; III.369.Cheviot Hills, the scene of Chevy Chase, I. 254.Chevy Chase, the Ancient Ballad of, I. 19-35.—— —— Names mentioned in, I. 51-52.——The more Modern Ballad of, I. 249-264.—— —— Names mentioned in, I. 263-264.Child of Elle, I. 131-139.—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 138-139.Child Waters, III.58-65.Children in the Wood, III.169-176.Chylde Ipomydon, a Romance, III.371.Clym of the Clough, I. 153.Clyne (Norval) on the authenticity ofSir Patrick Spence, I. lii.Complaint of Conscience, II. 279-285.Constant Penelope, III.261-264.Cophetua(King)and the Beggar-Maid, I. 189-194.Coppe, an enthusiast, II. 349 (note).Corbet (Bishop Richard),Fairies Farewell, III.207-213.——The Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.Corin's Fate, II. 262-263.Corydon's Doleful Knell, II. 274-276.Corydon's Farewell to Phillis, I. 209-211.Courtier, Old and Young, II. 314-318.Crants, Ophelia's virgin, III.152(note).Cromwell(Thomas Lord), II. 71-75.Cunningham's (Allan) forged Ballads, I. xlvi.Cupid, Hue and Cry after, III.159-161.Cupid and Campaspe, by John Lilye, III.85-86.Cupid's Assault, by Lord Vaux, II. 50-53.Cupid's Pastime, I. 314-317.Cymmortha in Wales, I. xix.Daniel (S.),Ulysses and the Syren, I. 311-314.Darnley, Ballad on his Murder, II. 213-218.Dawson(Jemmy), II. 371-374."Death and Life," an alliterative Poem, II. 383.Degree (Sir), a Romance, III.371.Deloney (Thomas), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxviii.——Sir Lancelot du Lake, I. 204-209.——The King of France's Daughter, III.161-168.——The Winning of Cales, II. 243-246.Dido(Queen), III.191-196."Dioclesian, the Emperour," III.373.Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.Douglas, Heraldic Arms of the House of, I. 47.Downfall of Charing Cross, II. 323-326.Dowsabell, by Michael Drayton, I. 304-310.Dragon of Wantley, III.279-288.Drayton (Michael),Dowsabell, I. 304-310.Dulcina, III.153-155.D'Urfey (Tom),Frantic Lady, II. 357-358.——Lady distracted with Love, II. 354-355.Dyer (Sir E.),My Mind to Me a Kingdom is, I. 294-298.Dyttie to Hey Downe, III.44-45.Edom o'Gordon, I. 140-150.—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 148-150.Edward, Edward, a Scottish Ballad, I. 82-84.Edward I., on the Death of, II. 10-14.Edward IV. and Tanner of Tamworth, II. 92-100.Edwards (Richard)A Song to the Lute in Musicke, I. 187-189."Eger and Grime," III.368."Eglamour of Artas," a Romance, III.370.Eleanor's(Queen)Confession, II. 164-168.Elderton (William), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxvii.—— his Ballad,King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225.Elizabeth(Queen),Sonnetby, II. 218-220.—— Verses while Prisoner at Woodstock, II. 137-138.Emanuel College, Cambridge, II. 348 (note).Emarè, Romance of, III.369.Erasmus, Colloquy on Pilgrimages, II. 86.Estmere (King), I. 85-98."Every Man," I. 433.Ew-bughts, Marion, a Scottish Song, III.74-75.Excalibar, King Arthur's Sword, III.32.Fair Margaret and Sweet William, III.124-127.Fair Rosamond, II. 154-164.Fairies Farewell, III.207-211.Fairy, Way to Get a, III.210.Fairy Queen, III.204-207.Fancy and Desire, by the Earl of Oxford, II. 185-187.Farewell to Love, I. 310."Fit," meaning of a, I. xxiii.; II. 182."Florence (Le bone) of Rome," III.373.Folio MS. and theReliques, I. lxxxi.-xci., 5-6.Four Elements, Interlude of the, I. 441.France's(King of)Daughter, III.161-168.Frantic Lady, II. 357, 358.Friar of Orders Gray, I. 242-246.Frolicksome Duke, or the Tinker's good Fortune, I. 238-242.Funeral Garlands, III.152(note).Gaberlunyie Man, II. 67-71.Garlands of Ballads, I. 423.Garlands (Funeral), III.152(note).Gascoigne's Praise of the Fair Bridges, II. 150-154.Gawain, the Duke and, III.367.—— and the Greene Knight, III.367.—— "Sir Gawan and Sir Galaron of Galloway," metrical Romance, III.375.—— "Gawan and Gologras," metrical Romance, III.375.——Marriage of Sir Gawayne, III.13-24.—— —— Ancient Fragment from the folio MS. 323-330.Gentle Herdsman, tell to me, II. 86-92.Gentle River, Gentle River, translated by Percy, I. 331-338.George(St.),Birth of, III.215-224.—— and the Dragon, III.224-232.—— for England, the first part, III.288-293.—— —— the second part, by John Grubb, III.293-308.George Barnwell, III.240-252.Gernutus the Jew of Venice, I. 211-220.Gil Morrice, III.91-100.—— Version from the folio MS. 100-103.Gilderoy, I. 318-323.Glasgerion, III.45-49.—— the Harper, I. 396.Gleemen, I. 392.Glover (R.),Admiral Hosier's Ghost, II. 367-371.Good-Man, The Auld, III.122-124.Graham (David) of Fintray, II. 229.Grainger (J.),Bryan and Pereene, I. 328-331.Gramarye, on the word, I. 96."Green Knight," III.367.Greenham (Richard), II. 350 (note).Grehme(Sir John),and Barbara Allan, III.133-135.Grubb (John),St. George for England, the second part, III.293-308.Guy of Gisborne, I. 102.Guy(Sir),Legend of, III.107-113.—— Romance of, III.364.—— Two Poems on Guy of Warwick, III.364.Guy and Amarant, III.114-121.Guy and Colbronde, Romance of, III.364.Hamilton (W.),The Braes of Yarrow, II. 362-367.Hardyknute, a Scottish Fragment, II. 105-121.Harpalus, an Ancient English Pastoral, II. 75-79.Harpers and Minstrels, I. 390.Harrington,Witch of Wokey, I. 325-328.Hawes (Stephen)Tower of Doctrine, I. 127-130.Hawker (Rev. R. S.), Imitator of the Old Ballad, I. xlv.Heir of Linne, II. 138-150.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 147-150.Henry II. and the Miller of Mansfield, III.178-188.Henryson (Robert)Robin and Makyne, II. 79-86.Hey Downe, Dyttie to, III.44-45."Hick Scorner," I. 435.Hock Tuesday, Coventry Play of, I. 445.Holy-land, As Ye Came from the, II. 101-105.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 104-105.Horne Childe, Romance of, III.363.Hosier's(Admiral)Ghost, II. 367-371.Howleglas, Merye Jest of, I. 431.Hue and Cry after Cupid, III.159-161.Hugh of Lincoln, Story of, I. 54.Humbledon, Battle of, I. 35.Ipomydon, a Romance, III.371.Ipotis, Poem of, III.364.Isabella's(Lady)Tragedy, III 155-158.Isenbras (Sir), Romance of, III.369.Islington, III.135.James V.Gaberlunyie Man, II. 67-71.James I. of England,Verses by, II. 300-302.—— King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225.Jane Shore, II. 263-273.Jealousy, Spanish Virgin, or Effects of, III.255-259.Jealousy Tyrant of the Mind, III.260.Jemmy Dawson, II. 371-374.Jephthah, Judge of Israel, I. 182-185.Jew's Daughter, I. 54-60.Jews supposed to crucify Christian Children, I. 54.John(King)and the Abbot of Canterbury, II. 303-312.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 308-312.John Anderson my Jo, II. 131-133."John the Reeve," referred to, II. 93, 179.Johnson (Richard), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxix.Jonson (Ben.)A Hue and Cry after Cupid, III.159-161.—— The Sweet Neglect, III.169.—— The Witches' Song, III.196-199.King (Francis), the Skipton Minstrel, I. xxiii.King and Miller of Mansfield, III.178-188.King Arthur's Death, III.27-35.—— Version from the folio MS. III.35-39.King Cophetua and the Beggar-Maid, I. 189-194.King Estmere, I. 85-98.King Leir and his Three Daughters, I. 231-237.King Ryence's Challenge, III.24-27.King of France's Daughter, III.161-168.King of Scots, Murder of the, II. 213-218.King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225."King of Tars," III.374.Knight and Shepherd's Daughter, III.76-80."Knight of Courtesy and the Lady of Faguel," III.372.Lady Distracted with Love, II. 354, 355.Lady turned Serving-Man, III.86-90.Lady Anne Bothwell's Lament, II. 209-213.Lady Isabella's Tragedy, III.155-158.Lady's Fall, III.139-145.Laing's (David) Opinion on the Authenticity ofSir Patrick Spence, I. xlix.Lambewell (Sir), Romance of, III.368.Lancelot (Sir) du Lake, I. 204-209.Langland's Visions of Pierce Plowman, II. 377-394.Launfal (Sir), a Romance, III.368."Lay of Erie of Thoulouse," III.372.Legend of King Arthur, III.39-43.Legend of Sir Guy, III.107-113.Legh (Sir Urias), II. 247.Leir (King) and his Three Daughters, I. 231-237.Levison (Sir Richard), II. 247.Libius Disconius, analysis of the Romance of, III.358,366.Lilli Burlero, II. 358-362.Lilly (John),Cupid and Campaspe, III.85-86.Little John Nobody, II. 133-137.Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard, III.68-74.Lord Thomas and Fair Annet, III.234-238.Lord Thomas and Fair Ellinor, III.82-85.Love will find out a Way, III.232-234.Lovelace (Richard),To Althea from Prison, II. 321-323.——To Lucasta on Going to the Wars, III.264-265.Lover (A) of Late, III.177-178.Loyalty Confined, II. 326-329.Lucasta (To) on Going to the Wars, III.264-265.Lucy and Colin, III.312-315.Lunatic Lover, II. 351-353.Luther, the Pope, a Cardinal, and a Husbandman, a Ballad of, II. 125-130.Lusty Juventus, Interlude of, I. 442.Lye (The), by Sir Walter Raleigh, II. 297-300.Mad Songs—1. Old Tom of Bedlam, II. 344-347.2. The Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.3. The Lunatic Lover, II. 351-353.4. The Lady Distracted with Love, II. 354-355.5. The Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.6. The Frantic Lady, II. 357-358.Mahound, on the word, I. 97.Maid Marian, III.186.Maitland MS. I. lxii.Mallet (D.),Margaret's Ghost, III.308-312.MS. (Folio) and theReliques, I. lxxxi.-xci, 5-6.Margaret(Fair)and Sweet William, III.124-127.Margaret's Ghost, III.308-312.Marlowe's (C.),Passionate Shepherd to his Love, I. 220-224.Marriage of Sir Gawayne, III.13-24.—— Ancient Fragment from the folio MS. III.323-330.Mary Ambree, II. 231-237.—— Version from folio MS. II. 235-237."Merchant of Venice," Bond-Story in, I. 211.Merline, Romance of, III.369."Milky Way," Names of, II. 88.Miller of Mansfield, King and, III.178-188.Minstrels, I. xiii.-xxiv.—— Essay on the Ancient, in England, I. 343-381.—— —— Notes on, I. 382-430.Mirrour for Magistrates, I. 444.Montfort (Simon de), Earl of Leicester, II. 3.More of More-Hall, III.283.Morrice(Gil), III.91-100.—— Version from the folio MS. III.100-103.Morte Arthure, III.366.Munday (Anthony), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxix.Murder of the King of Scots, II. 213-218.Murray, The Bonny Earl of, II. 226-228.Musgrave(Little)and Lady Barnard, III.68-74.My Mind to me a Kingdom is, I. 294-298."New (The) Custom," I. 444.Northumberland(Henry, 4th Earl of),Elegy on, by Skelton, I. 117-126.Northumberland (Thomas, 7th Earl of), I. 266.Northumberland betrayed by Douglas, I. 279-288.—— Version from the folio MS. I. 289-294.Northumberland (Elizabeth Duchess of), Dedications to, I. 1-3.Norton (Richard) and his Sons, I. 267, 270.Not-Browne Mayd, II. 31-47.O Nancy wilt thou go with me, I. lxxii."Octavian Imperator," a Romance, III.370.Old and Young Courtier, II. 314-318.Old Robin of Portingale, III.50-54.—— Version from the folio MS. III.55-58.Old Tom of Bedlam, II. 344-347.Otterbourne, The Battle of, I. 35-54."Otuel, a Knight," III.374."Owain Myles," III.370.Oxford (Edward Vere, Earl of),Fancy and Desire, II. 185-187.Parker (Martin), Royalist Ballad-Writer, I. xl.Passionate Shepherd to his Love, I. 220-224.Patient Countess, I. 298-304.Penelope, Constant, III. 261-264.Pepperden, Battle of, I. 252.Percy (Bishop Thomas), Life of, I. lxxi.-lxxx.—— Portraits of, I. lxxx.—— Friar of Orders Gray, I. 242-246.Perkins (William), II. 350 (note).Phillida and Corydon, III.66-68.Pierce Plowman's Visions, alliterative Metre without Rhyme in, II. 377-394.Pipers (Town) of Scotland, I. xx.Plain Truth and Blind Ignorance, II. 285-290.Politick Maid, II. 337.Popham (Sir John), II. 247.Portugal, Voyage to, 1588, III.176.Prior's Henry and Emma, II. 31.Pucke, alias Hobgoblin, III.199.Puritan, the Distracted, II. 347-351.Queen Dido, III.191-196.Rahere, the King's Minstrel, I. 406.Raleigh (Sir Walter),The Lye, II. 297-300.—— The Nymph's Reply, I. 233-224."Reliques," first publication of the, I. lxxv., lxxxix.—— Sources of the, I. lxxxi.-xci.Rembrun, Romance of, III.365."Richard Cure de Lyon, Historye of," III.356,372.Richard of Almaigne, II. 3-10.Rising in the North, I. 266-274.—— Version from the folio MS. I. 274-278.Risp, or Tirling-pin, III.47(note).Ritson's Attack upon Percy, I. xiv.Rivers (Earl of),Balet, II. 45-49."Robert, Kynge of Cysill," III.373.Robin(Old)of Portingale, III.50-54.—— Version from the folio MS. III.55-58.Robin and Makyne, an Ancient Scottish Pastoral, II. 79-86.Robin Good-Fellow, III.199-204.Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne, I. 102-116.Robin Redbreast, popular belief relating to, III.171-176.Robyn(A),jolly Robyn, I. 185-187.Rolricht Stones, III.302.Romances, on the Ancient Metrical, III.339-376.Rondeau or Roundel, II. 14.Rosamond(Fair), II. 154-164.Roxburghe Ballads, I. lxiii.Ryence's(King)Challenge, III.24-27.Sale of Rebellious Household-Stuff, II. 332-336.Sandes (Lady), II. 150.Scott (Sir Walter) on the Controversy between Percy and Ritson, I. xiv."Scottish Feilde," an alliterative Poem, II. 384."Sege of Jerusalem," an alliterative Poem, II. 381; III.369.Shakespeare, Ballads that illustrate, I. 151-246.—— Take those Lips away, I. 230.—— Youth and Age, I. 237-238.Sheale (Richard), the Preserver ofChevy Chase, I. xviii. 19.Shenstone (W.),Jemmy Dawson, II. 371-374.Shepherd's Address to his Muse, III.80-81.Shepherd's Resolution, III.188-191.Shirley (J.),Death's Final Conquest, I. 264-265.—— Victorious Men of Earth, II. 242.Shore(Jane), II. 263-273.Sir, the title applied to Priests, I. 116.Sir Aldingar, II. 54-67.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 61-67.Sir Andrew Barton, II. 188-208.—— Version from the folio MS. II. 201-208.Sir Cauline, I. 61-81.—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 76-81.Sir Degree, Degare or Degore, a Romance, III.371.Sir Gawan and Sir Galaron of Galloway, metrical Romance, III.375.Sir Isenbras, Romance of, III.369.Sir John Grehme and Barbara Allan, III.133-135.Sir John Suckling's Campaigne, II. 318-321.Sir Lancelot du Lake, I. 204-209.Sir Patrick Spence, I. 98-102.—— Authenticity of, I. xlviii.Skeat (Rev. W. W.) on the Essay on Alliterative Metre, II. 394.Skelton's (John)Elegy on Henry, fourth Earl of Northumberland, I. 117-126.Soldan or Sowdan, on the words, I. 98.Song to the Lute in Musicke, I. 187-189.Sonnet by Queen Elizabeth, II. 218-220.Soules (The) Errand, II. 297-300.Spanish Ballads, I. 331.Spanish Lady's Love, II. 247-251.Spanish Virgin, or Effects of Jealousy, III.255-259.Squyr of Lowe Degre, a Romance, III.372.Stage, on the Origin of the English, I. 431-458.Stedfast Shepherd, III.253-255.Sturdy Rock, II. 169-170.Suckling (Sir John),Why so Pale, II. 343-344.—— Sir John Suckling's Campaigne, II. 318-321.Surtees (Robert), Forger of Old Ballads, I. xlvii.Susanna, Ballad of Constant, I. 209.Sweet Neglect, III.169.Sweet William, Fair Margaret and, III.124-127.Sweet William's Ghost, III.130-133.Syr Triamore, a Romance, III.371.Taillefer the Minstrel, I. xvi. 403.Take those Lips away, I. 230.Take thy old Cloak about thee, I. 195-198."Taming of the Shrew," Story of the induction to, I. 238.Tearne-Wadling no longer a lake, III.14(note).Termagaunt, on the word, I. 96.Thomas(Lord)and Fair Annet, III.234-238.Thomas(Lord)and Fair Ellinor, III.82-85.Thoms (W. J.), Note on theReliques, I. lxxxviii.Thorn (M.),Sturdy Rock, II. 169-170."Thoulouse, Lay of Erle of," III.372.Tickell (Thomas),Lucy and Colin, III.312-315.Tirling Pin or Risp, III.47(note).Titus Andronicus's Complaint, I. 224-229.Tom(Old)of Bedlam, II. 344-347.Tottenham, Turnament of, II. 17-28.Tower of Doctrine, by Stephen Hawes, I. 127-130.Triamore (Syr), a Romance, III.371.Turke and Gawain, III.367.Turnament of Tottenham, II. 17-28.Turnewathelan, III.375.Tutbury Court of Minstrels, I. 368.Ulysses and the Syren, by S. Daniel, I. 311-314.Unfading Beauty, III.239.Valentine and Ursine, III.265-279.Vaux (Thomas, Lord),Cupid's Assault, II. 50-53.—— The Aged Lover renounceth Love, I. 179-182.Verses by K. James I., II. 300-302.Verses by K. Charles I., II. 329-332.Victorious Men of Earth, II. 242.Waits attached to Corporate Towns, I. xvi.Walsingham, Shrine of the Virgin at, II. 86, 101.Wandering Jew, II. 291-296.Wantley, Dragon of, III.279-288.Wanton Wife of Bath, III.333-338.Waly Waly, Love be Bonny, III.145-148.Wardlaw (Lady), Imitator of the Old Ballad, I. xliv., xlix.—— Hardyknute, II. 105-121.Warner (W.),Argentile and Curan, II. 252-262.—— The Patient Countess, I. 298-304.Waters(Child), III.58-65.Waters(Young), II. 228-231.Westmorland (Earl of), I. 266.Wharncliffe Lodge and Wood, III.281.Wharton (Thomas, Marquis of),Lilli Burlero, II. 358-362.Why so Pale, by Sir John Suckling, II. 343-344.Wife(Wanton)of Bath, III.333-338.William (St.) of Norwich, I. 56.William of Cloudesley, I. 153.William(Sweet),Fair Margaret and, III.124-127.William's(Sweet)Ghost, III.130-133.William and Margaret, by D. Mallet, III.308-312.Willoughbey(Brave Lord), II. 238-241.Willow, Willow, Willow, I. 199-203.Willow Tree, a Pastoral Dialogue, III.137-139.Winifreda, I. 323-325.Winning of Cales, II. 243-246.Witch of Wokey, by Dr. Harrington, I. 325-328.Witches' Song, III.196-199.Wither (George),Shepherd's Resolution, III.188-191.—— The Stedfast Shepherd, III.253-255.Wokey-hole in Somersetshire, I. 325.Wortley (Sir Thomas), III.282.Wotton (Sir H.),Character of a Happy Life, I. 317-318.—— You Meaner Beauties, II. 312-314.Yarrow, The Braes of, II. 362-367.You Meaner Beauties, II. 312-314.Young Waters, II. 228-231.Youth and Age, I. 237-238.Ypotis, Poem of, III.364.