[Footnote 24: 'Believe not him whom love hath made so wise', _On the death of Mris Boulstred_ ('Stay view this stone'), _Against Absence_ ('Absence, heare thou my protestation'), 'Thou send'st me prose and rhyme', _Tempore Hen: 3_ ('The state of Fraunce, as now it stands'), _A fragment_ ('Now why shuld love a Footboyes place despise'), _To J. D. from Mr. H. W._ ('Worthie Sir, Tis not a coate of gray,' see II. p. 141), 'Love bred of glances twixt amorous eyes', _To a Watch restored to its mystres_ ('Goe and count her better houres'), 'Deare Love continue nyce and chast', 'Cruell, since thou doest not feare the curse', _On the blessed virgin Marie_ ('In that, ô Queene of Queenes').] [Footnote 25: Of 128 items in the volume 99 are by Donne, and I have excluded some that might be claimed for him. The poems certainly not by Donne are 'Wrong not deare Empresse of my heart', 'Good folkes for gold or hire', 'Love bred of glances twixt amorous eyes', 'Worthy Sir, Tis not a coat of gray' (here marked 'J. D'.), 'Censure not sharply then' (marked 'B. J.'), 'Whosoever seeks my love to know', 'Thou sendst me prose and rimes' (see II. p. 166), 'An English lad long wooed a lasse of Wales', 'Marcella now grown old hath broke her glasse', 'Pretus of late had office borne in London', _To his mistresse_ ('O love whose power and might'), _Her answer_ ('Your letter I receaved'), _The Mar: B. to the Lady Fe. Her._ ('Victorious beauty though your eyes')--a poem generally attributed to the Earl of Pembroke, _A poem_ ('Absence heare my protestation'), 'True love findes witt but hee whom witt doth move', Earle of Pembroke 'If her disdain', Ben Ruddier 'Till love breeds love', 'Good madam Fowler doe not truble mee', 'Oh faithlesse world; and the most faithlesse part, A womans hart', 'As unthrifts greeve in straw for their pawn'd beds' (marked 'J. D.'), 'Why shuld not pilgrimes to thy body come' (marked 'F. B.'), _On Mrs. Bulstreed_, 'Mee thinkes death like one laughing lies', 'When this fly liv'd shee us'd to play' (marked 'Cary'), _The Epitaph_ ('Underneath this sable hearse'), a couple of long heroical epistles (with notes appended) entitled _Sir Philip Sidney to the Lady Penelope Rich_ and _The Lady Penelope Rich to Sir Philipe Sidney_. The latter epistle after some lines gives way quite abruptly to a different poem, a fragment of an elegy, which I have printed in Appendix C, p. 463.] [Footnote 26: The exceptions are one poor epigram: Oh silly John surprised with joy For Joy hath made thee silly Joy to enjoy thy sweetest Jone Jone whiter than the Lillie; and two elegies, generally assigned to F. Beaumont, 'I may forget to eate' and 'As unthrifts greive in straw'.]