Turning now to _1633_, we shall see that, whatever other sources the editor of that edition used, one was a collection identical with, or closely resembling, _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, especially _Lec_. That edition begins with the _Progresse of the Soule_, which was _not_ derived from this manuscript. Thereafter follow the two sets of _Holy Sonnets_, the second set containing exactly the same number of sonnets, and in the same order, as in _D_, _H49_, whereas other manuscripts, e.g. _B_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_, which will be described later, have more sonnets and in a different order; and _W_, which agrees otherwise with _B_, _O'F_, _S_, _S96_, adds three that are found nowhere else. The sonnets are followed in _1633_ by the _Epigrams_, which are not in _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, but after that the resemblance of _1633_ to _D_, _H49_, _Lec_ becomes quite striking. These manuscripts, we have seen, begin with the _Satyres_. The edition, however, passes on at once to the _Elegies_. Of the thirteen given in _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, _1633_ prints eight, omitting the first (_The Bracelet_), the second (_Going to Bed_), the tenth (_Loves Warr_), the eleventh (_On his Mistris_), and the thirteenth (_Loves Progresse_). That the editor, however, had before him, and intended to print, the _Satyres_ and the thirteen _Elegies_ as he found them in _his_ copy of _D_, _H49_, _Lec_, is proved by the following extract which Mr. Chambers quotes from the Stationers' Register: 13^o September, 1632 John Marriot. Entered for his copy under the hands of Sir Henry Herbert and both the Wardens, a book of verse and poems (the five Satires, the first, second, tenth, eleventh and thirteenth Elegies being excepted) and these before excepted to be his, when he brings lawful authority. vi_d._ written by Doctor John Dunn This note is intelligible only when compared with this particular group of manuscripts. In others the order is quite different. This bar--which was probably dictated by reasons of propriety, though it is difficult to see why the first and the eleventh _Elegies_ should have been singled out--was got over later as far as the _Satyres_ were concerned. They are printed after all the other poems, just before the prose letters. But by this time the copy of _D_, _H49_, _Lec_ had perhaps passed out of Marriot's hands, for the text of the _Satyres_ seems to show that they were printed, not from this manuscript, but from one represented by another group, which I shall describe later. This is, however, not quite certain, for in _Lec_ the version of the _Satyres_ given is not the same as in _D_, _H49_, but is that of this second group of manuscripts. Several little details show that of the three manuscripts _D_, _H49_, and _Lec_ the last most closely resembles _1633_.