[47] The Folger copy, here reproduced, is complete except for Sig. L4 (pp. 235-236), which have been supplied from another copy. [48] This error goes back to the first entry in =A Catalogue of the Library of Henry Huth= (London, 1880), which says the second edition is the same as the first. [49] The first word of the next stanza is changed from "And" in the 1613 edition to "Then" in the second impression. [50] Rather surprisingly, in view of its silent emulation of Marlowe's poem, =Philos and Licia= pays lavish tribute to Sidney. But since tributes to Sidney were common in the period, this one may be no more than a conventional recognition of his greatness. [51] Occasionally, though, it introduces odd off-rhymes such as "forth" and "mouth" (p. 5), "vaines" and "streames" (p. 6), "either" and "fairer" (p. 8). A PLEASANT AND DELIGHTFVLL POEME OF two Louers, PHILOS and _LICIA_. LONDON Printed by _W. S._ for _Iohn Smethwick_, and are to bee sold at his Shop in Saint _Dunstanes_ Church-yard in Fleete-streete, vnder the Dyall. 1624. To the Reader _Gentlemen; hauing beene (with the ouerthrow giuen to my best opposed forces) violently taken with the ouerflowing delights of hart-rauishing Poesie, the common infection of easie youth, and commending manie idle houres to these papers, and these to the Presse, I commit both to your fauorable censures. In which, if there be any thing (yet I feare I am not to attend so high a blisfulnesse) which may yeeld you the least content, my fortune hath brought forth the intended end of my labours, and I desire no other happinesse._ PHILOS AND LICIA.