Poems by the most deservedly admired MrsKatherine Philips, the matchless Orinda : to which is added Monsieur Corneille's tragedies of Pompey and Horace, with several other translations out of the French . omon, with aCopy 0/Pom- On the Death of the truly honourable Sir WalterLloyd, Knight. 188 Orinda to Lucafia. 191 To Celimena. 192 An Anfwer to another ferfwading a Lady to Mar-riage, and Orinda, farting with Paftora andPhillis at Ipfwich. 193Epitaph on my truly honoured P. Scipio. 194To mr, Sam. Cooper having taken LucafiaV Pi-tture, given December 14. 1660. 196^Parting with a Frie
Poems by the most deservedly admired MrsKatherine Philips, the matchless Orinda : to which is added Monsieur Corneille's tragedies of Pompey and Horace, with several other translations out of the French . omon, with aCopy 0/Pom- On the Death of the truly honourable Sir WalterLloyd, Knight. 188 Orinda to Lucafia. 191 To Celimena. 192 An Anfwer to another ferfwading a Lady to Mar-riage, and Orinda, farting with Paftora andPhillis at Ipfwich. 193Epitaph on my truly honoured P. Scipio. 194To mr, Sam. Cooper having taken LucafiaV Pi-tture, given December 14. 1660. 196^Parting with a Friend 197To my dear eft Friend upon her Jhunning Grandeur. 199To Paftora being with her Friend. 202 To my Lord and Lady Dungannon on their Mar-riage, May 11, 1662. 204To his Grace, Gilbert Lord Archbijhop of Can-terbury, July 10, 1664. 208La Solitude de St. Amant, in French and Eng-lifh, 210Tendres defers, out of French Profe. 226Amanti ch in pianti, &c. P aft oral of Monf de ScuderyV in the fir ft Vo-lume of Almahide, Englifhed. <lxjTranftation of Thomas a Kempis into Verfe, outof Monf. Corneille. 242Pompey, a Tragedy. 25-4Horace, a Tragedy, Tranftated from MonfieurCorneille. 412 POEMS 1. POEMS O N Several Occasions, i the double Murtber of King CHARLES Anfwet to a Libellous Copy of Rhimes byVavafbr Powell. 1 Think not on the State, nor am concerndWhich way foever the great Helm is turnd;But as that Son, whofe Fathers Danger nigh*Did force his Native Dumbnefs, and untieThe fetterd Organs > fo this is a CaufeThat will excufe the Breach of Natures Laws,Silence were now a Sin, nay Paflion nowWife Men themfelves for Merit would alioWhat noble Eye could fee (and carelefs pafs)The dying Lion kickd by evry Afs ? B Has 2 Toems on fever al Occasions. Has Charles fo broke Gods Laws> be mufl not have A quiet Crown, nor yet a quiet Grave ? Tombs have been Sanduaries^ Thieves lye there Secure from all their Penalty and Fear. Great Charles his double Mifcry was this% Unfaith
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