the flower of the mind(脑之花)-第3章
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wasted time That time of year thou may'st in me behold How like a winter
hath my absence been Being your slave； what should I do but tend When
in disgrace with fortune and men's eyes They that have power to hurt； and
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THE FLOWER OF THE MIND
will do Farewell！ thou art too dear for my possessing When to the sessions
of sweet silent thought Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye The
forward violet thus did I chide O lest the world should task you to recite
Let me not to the marriage of true minds How oft； when thou； my music；
music play'st Full many a glorious morning have I seen The expense of
spirit in a waste of shame Fancy Fairies Come away Full fathom five
Dirge （Fear no more the heat o' the sun） Song （Take； O take those lips
away） Song （How should I your true love know） Anonymous Tom o'
Bedlam Thomas Campion （circa 1567…1620） Kind are her answers Laura
Her sacred bower Follow When thou must home Western wind Follow
your saint Cherry…ripe Thomas Nash （1567…1601？） Spring John Donne
（1573…1631） This happy dream Death Hymn to God the father The funeral
Richard Barnefield （1574？…？） The nightingale Ben Jonson （1574…1637）
Charis' triumph Jealousy Epitaph on Elizabeth L。 H。 Hymn to Diana On
my first daughter Echo's lament for Narcissus An epitaph on Salathiel
Pavy； a child of Queen Elizabeth's Chapel John Fletcher （1579…1625）
Invocation to sleep； from Valentinian To Bacchus John Webster （…？1625）
Song from the Duchess of Malfi Song from the Devil's Law…case In Earth；
dirge from Vittoria Corombona William Drummond of Hawthornden
（1585…1649） Song （Phoebus； arise！） Sleep； Silence' child To the
nightingale Madrigal I Madrigal II Beaumont and Fletcher （1586…1616）…
（1579…1625） I died true Francis Beaumont （1586…1616） On the tombs in
Westminster Abbey Sir Francis Kynaston （1587…1642） To Cynthia； on
concealment of her beauty Nathaniel Field （1587…1638） Matin song
George Wither （1588…1667） Sleep； baby； sleep！ Thomas Carew （1589…
1639） Song （Ask me no more where Jove bestows） To my inconstant
mistress An hymeneal dialogue Ingrateful beauty threatened Thomas
Dekker （…1638？） Lullaby Sweet content Thomas Heywood （…1649？） Good…
morrow Robert Herrick （1591…1674？） To Dianeme To meadows To
blossoms To daffodils To violets To primroses To daisies； not to shut so
soon To the virgins； to make much of time Dress In silks Corinna's going
a…maying Grace for a child Ben Jonson George Herbert （1593…1632） Holy
baptism Virtue Unkindness Love The pulley The collar Life Misery James
Shirley （1596…1666） Equality Anonymous （circa 1603） Lullaby （Weep you
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no more； sad fountains） Sir William Davenant （1605…1668） Morning
Edmund Waller （1605…1687） The rose Thomas Randolph （1606…1634？）
His mistress Charles Best （…？） A sonnet of the moon John Milton （1608…
1674） Hymn on Christ's nativity L'allegro Il penseroso Lycidas On his
blindness On his deceased wife On Shakespeare Song on May morning
Invocation to Sabrina； from Comus Invocation to Echo； from Comus The
attendant spirit； from Comus James Graham； Marquis of Montrose （1612…
1650） The vigil of death Richard Crashaw （1615？…1652） On a prayer…book
sent to Mrs。 M。 R。 To the morning Love's horoscope On Mr。 G。 Herbert's
book Wishes to his supposed mistress Quem Vidistis Pastores etc。 Music's
duel The flaming heart Abraham Cowley （1618…1667） On the death of Mr。
Crashaw Hymn to the light Richard Lovelace （1618…1658） To Lucasta on
going to the wars To Amarantha Lucasta To Althea； from prison A guiltless
lady imprisoned： after penanced The rose Andrew Marvell （1620…1678） A
Horatian ode upon Cromwell's return from Ireland The picture of T。 C。 in a
prospect of flowers The nymph complaining of death of her fawn The
definition of love The garden Henry Vaughan （1621…1695） The dawning
Childhood Corruption The night The eclipse The retreat The world of light
Scottish Ballads Helen of Kirconnell The wife of Usher's well The dowie
dens of Yarrow Sweet William and May Margaret Sir Patrick Spens Hame；
hame； hame Border Ballad A lyke…wake dirge John Dryden （1631…1700）
Ode （Thou youngest virgin…daughter of the skies） Aphre Behn （1640…1689）
Song； from Abdelazar Joseph Addison （1672…1719） Hymn （The spacious
firmament on high） Alexander Pope （1688…1744） Elegy William Cowper
（1731…1800） Lines on receiving his mother's picture Anna Laetitia
Barbauld （1743…1825） Life William Blake （1757…1828） The land of
dreams The piper Holy Thursday The tiger To the muses Love's secret
Robert Burns （1759…1796） To a mouse The farewell William Wordsworth
（1770…1850） Why art thou silent？ Thoughts of a Briton on the subjugation
of Switzerland It is a beauteous evening； calm and free On the extinction
of the Venetian Republic O friend！ I know not Surprised by joy To
Toussaint L'ouverture With ships the sea was sprinkled The world Upon
Westminster bridge； Sept。 3； 1802 When I have borne in memory Three
years she grew The daffodils The solitary reaper Elegiac stanzas To H。 C。
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'Tis said that some have died for love The pet lamb Stepping westward
The childless father Ode on intimations of immortality Sir Walter Scott
（1771…1832） Proud Maisie A weary lot is thine The Maid of Neidpath
Samuel Taylor Coleridge （1772…1834） Kubla Khan Youth and age The
rime of the ancient mariner Walter Savage Landor （1775…1864） Rose
Aylmer Epitaph Child of a day Thomas Campbell （1767…1844）
Hohenlinden Earl March Charles Lamb （1775…1835） Hester Allan
Cunningham （1784…1842） A wet sheet and a flowing sea George Noel
Gordon； Lord Byron （1788…1823） The Isles of Greece Percy Bysshe
Shelley （1792…1822） Hellas Wild with weeping To the night To a skylark
To the moon The question The waning moon Ode to the west wind Rarely；
rarely comest thou The invitation； to Jane The recollection Ode to heaven
Life of life Autumn Stanzas written in dejection near Naples Dirge for the
year A widow bird The two spirits John Keats （1795…1821） La Belle Dame
sans merci On first looking into Chapman's Homer To sleep The gentle
south Last sonnet Ode to a nightingale Ode on a Grecian urn Ode to
Autumn Ode to Psyche Ode to Melancholy Hartley Coleridge （1796…1849）
She is not fair
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ALICE MEYNELL'S
COMMENTS/NOTES
EPITHALAMION
Written by Spensor on his marriage in Ireland； Elizabeth Boyle of
Kilcoran； who survived him； married one Roger Seckerstone； and was
again a widow。 Dr。 Grosart seems to have finally decided the identity of
the heroine of this great poem。 It is worth while to explain； once for all；
that I do
