575. _The Apparition of his Mistress calling him to Elysium._ An earlier version of this poem was printed in the 1640 edition of Shakespeare's poems under the title, _His Mistris Shade_, having been licensed for separate publication at Stationers' Hall the previous year. The variants are numerous, and some of them important. l. 1, _of silver_ for _with silv'rie_; l. 3, on the Banks for _in the Meads_; l. 8, _Spikenard through_ for _Storax from_; l. 10 reads: "_Of mellow_ Apples, _ripened_ Plums _and_ Pears": l. 17, the order of "naked younglings, handsome striplings" is reversed; in place of l. 20 we have:-- "So soon as each his dangling locks hath crown'd With Rosie Chaplets, Lilies, Pansies red, Soft Saffron Circles to perfume the head"; l. 23, _to_ for _too unto_; l. 24, _their_ for _our_; ll. 29, 30:-- "Unto the Prince of Shades, whom once his Pen Entituled the Grecian Prince of Men"; l. 31, _thereupon_ for _and that done_; l. 36, _render him true_ for _show him truly_; l. 37, _will_ for _shall_; l. 38, "Where both may _laugh_, both drink, _both_ rage together"; l. 48, _Amphitheatre_ for _spacious theatre_; l. 49, _synod_ for _glories_, followed by:-- "crown'd with sacred Bays And flatt'ring _joy, we'll have to_ recite their plays, _Shakespeare and Beamond_, Swans to whom _the Spheres_ Listen while they _call back the former year[s] To teach the truth of scenes_, and more for thee, There yet remains, _brave soul_, than thou can'st see," etc.; l. 56, _illustrious for capacious_; l. 57, _shall be_ for _now is_ [Jonson died 1637]; ll. 59-61:-- "To be of that high Hierarchy where none But brave souls take illumination Immediately from heaven; but hark the cock," etc.; l. 62, _feel_ for _see_; l. 63, _through_ for _from_. 579. _My love will fit each history._ Cp. Ovid, _Amor._ II. iv. 44: Omnibus historiis se meus aptat amor. 580. _The sweets of love are mixed with tears._ Cp. Propert. I. xii. 16: Nonnihil adspersis gaudet Amor lacrimis. 583. _Whom this morn sees most fortunate_, etc. Seneca, _Thyest._ 613: Quem dies vidit veniens superbum Hunc dies vidit fugiens jacentem. 586. _Night hides our thefts_, etc. Ovid, _Ars Am._ i. 249:-- Nocte latent mendæ vitioque ignoscitur omni, Horaque formosam quamlibet illa facit. 590. _To his brother-in-law, Master John Wingfield._ Of Brantham, Suffolk, husband of the poet's sister, Mercy. See 818, and Sketch of Herrick's Life in vol. i. 599. _Upon Lucia._ Cp. "The Resolution" in _Speculum Amantis_, ed. A. H. Bullen.