[Footnote 14: Other poems by Pembroke are found in the manuscript collections of Donne's poems. A scholarly edition of the poems of Pembroke and Rudyard would be a boon. Many ascribed to them by the younger Donne in his edition of 1660 could be removed and others added from manuscript sources.] [Footnote 15: It is one of the worst printed in _1635_ and _1669_ (where it first appeared in full), and has admitted of many emendations from the manuscripts. Grosart has already introduced some from the Hazlewood-Kingsborough MS., but he left some gross errors. In the lines, That I may grow enamoured on your mind, When my own thoughts I there reflected find, all the three modern editions are content still to read, When my own thoughts I there neglected find --a strange reason for being enamoured. Some difficult and perhaps corrupt lines still remain.] [Footnote 16: In forming this Appendix it was not my intention to remove these poems dogmatically from under the aegis of Donne's name. I wished rather to separate them from those which are indubitably his and facilitate comparison. Further evidence may show that I have erred as to one or other. This letter is the only one about which I feel any doubt myself. I have taken as much trouble with their text as with the rest of the poems.] [Footnote 17: _H40_ has no ascription. In the poem just discussed the ascription made correctly, at least intelligibly, in _RP31_, was transposed in _H40_. This must be the later collection. See II. p. cxiv.] [Footnote 18: _Absence_ is printed, again unsigned, in _Wit Restored in severall Select Poems not formerly published_. (1658.)] * * * * * COMMENTARY. [Sidenote: _Metaphysical Poetry._]