198 44. A Letter 199 45. An Acknowledgement 201 46. The Acquittance 202 47. The Forfeiture 202 48. The Departure. An Elegy 203 49. Paradox. That it is best for a young Maid to marry an Old Man 204 50. Paradox. That Fruition destroys Love 206 51. The Change 209 52. To my sister Anne King, &c. 210 53. An Elegy upon the immature loss of the most virtuous Lady Anne Rich 210 54. An Elegy upon Mrs. Kirk, unfortunately drowned in Thames 212 55. An Elegy upon the death of Mr. Edward Holt 213 56. To my dead friend Ben Jonson 214 57. An Elegy upon Prince Henry's death 216 58. An Elegy upon S. W. R. 217 59. An Elegy upon the Lord Bishop of London, John King 217 60. Upon the death of my ever desired friend, Doctor Donne, Dean of Paul's 218 61. An Elegy upon the most victorious King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus 220 62. To my noble and judicious friend Sir Henry Blount upon his Voyage 223 63. To my honoured friend Mr. George Sandys 226 64. The Woes of Esay 230 65. An Essay on Death and a Prison 232 66. The Labyrinth 234 67. Being waked out of my sleep 235 68. Sic Vita 236 69. My Midnight Meditation 238 70. A Penitential Hymn 238 71. An Elegy occasioned by Sickness 239 72. The Dirge 241 73. An Elegy occasioned by the loss of the most incomparable Lady Stanhope, &c. 242 POEMS NOT INCLUDED IN THE EDITION OF 1657 BUT IN THAT OF 1664: 74. An Elegy upon my best friend, L. K. C. 244 75. On the Earl of Essex 245 76. An Elegy on Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle 246 77. An Elegy upon the most incomparable King Charles the First 255 POEMS IN MANUSCRIPT: