according to Tremelius 354 1635 387-8 Hymne to God my God, in my sicknesse 368 1633 350 A Hymne to God the Father 369 Trinity College, Dublin, MS. To Christ 370 ELEGIES UPON THE AUTHOR 371 APPENDIX A LATIN POEMS AND TRANSLATIONS 1635 278 De libro cum mutuaretur &c. 397 278 <Epigramma> 397 1650 370-1 Amicissimo, & meritissimo, Ben Jonson 398 378 To M^r George Herbert, with one of my Seals 398 379 A sheafe of Snakes used 399 385 Translated out of Gazæus 401 APPENDIX B POEMS ATTRIBUTED TO JOHN DONNE IN THE OLD EDITIONS (1633-1669) AND THE PRINCIPAL MS. COLLECTIONS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THEIR PROBABLE AUTHOR. I POEMS. Probably by Sir John Roe, Knt. 1669 130-42 To S^r Nicholas Smyth. Sleep, next society 401 1635 146-7 Satyre. Men write that love and reason disagree 406 93-5 An Elegie. Come, Fates; I feare you not 407 Hawthornden MS. An Elegie to M^{ris} Boulstred: 1602 410 Addl. MS. 10309 An Elegie. True love findes witt 412 1635 65-6 Song. Deare Love, continue 412 208-9 To Ben. Iohnson, 6 Ian. 1603 414 207-8 To Ben. Iohnson, 9. Novembris, 1603 415 209-10 To S^r Tho. Roe. 1603 416 II 1635 191-5 To the Countesse of Huntington. That unripe side of earth 417 III 1635 272 Elegie. Death be not proud 422 IV 1635 157-61 Psalme 137. Probably by Francis Davison. By Euphrates Flowry side 424 V 1635 342 On the blessed Virgin Mary. Probably by Henry Constable 427 VI 1635 372 On the Sacrament 427 VII Stowe MS. 961 Absence. Absence, heare my protestation 428 Probably by John Hoskins. VIII 1635 62 Song. Soules joy. Probably by the Earl of Pembroke 429 195-6 A Dialogue 430 IX 1669 17 Break of Daye. Stay, O sweet 432 Probably by John Dowlands. APPENDIX C