Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume IIVaughan, Henry
General
Poems of Henry Vaughan, Silurist, Volume II
Vaughan, Henry
Poetry
What can the man do that succeeds the king? i. 247
What clouds, Menalcas, do oppress thy brow, ii. 278
What fix'd affections, and lov'd laws ii. 228
What happy, secret fountain, i. 241
What greater good hath decked great Pompey's crown ii. 306
What is't to me that spacious rivers run ii. 295
What planet rul'd your birth? what witty star? ii. 57
What smiling star in that fair night, ii. 214
What though they boast their riches unto us? ii. 292
Whatever 'tis, whose beauty here below i. 191
When Daphne's lover here first wore the bays, ii. 61
When first I saw True Beauty, and Thy joys i. 168
When first Thou didst even from the grave i. 110
When first thy eyes unveil, give thy soul leave i. 94
When Jove a heav'n of small glass did behold, ii. 238
When the Crab's fierce constellation ii. 131
When the fair year i. 212
When the sun from his rosy bed ii. 136
When through the North a fire shall rush i. 28
When to my eyes, i. 63
When we are dead, and now, no more ii. 5
When with these eyes, clos'd now by Thee, i. 271
Whenever did, I pray, ii. 322
Where reverend bards of old have sate ii. 172
Where'er my fancy calls, there I go still, ii. 322
Whither, O whither didst thou fly ii. 250
Who wisely would for his retreat ii. 137
Who would unclouded see the laws ii. 230
Who on you throne of azure sits, i. 142
Whom God doth take care for, and love, ii. 306
Whose calm soul in a settled state ii. 128
Whose guilty soul, with terrors fraught, doth frame, ii. 303
Whose hissings fright all Nature's monstrous ills, ii. 305
With restless cares they waste the night and day, ii. 322
With what deep murmurs, through Time's silent stealth, i. 280
Y Pader, pan trier, Duw-tri a'i dododd ii. 323
You have consum'd my language, and my pen, ii. 109
You have oblig'd the patriarch: and 'tis known ii. 187
You minister to others' wounds a cure, ii. 291
You see what splendour through the spacious aisle, ii. 314
You that to wash your flesh and souls draw near, ii. 312
Youth, beauty, virtue, innocence ii. 102
Woodfall & Kinder, Printers, 70-76, Long Acre., W.C.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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