[Footnote 32: The other poems here ascribed to J. D. are _To my Lo: of Denbrook_ (_sic._, i.e. Pembroke), 'Fye, Fye, you sonnes of Pallas', _A letter written by Sr H. G. and J. D. alternis vicibus_ ('Since every tree'), 'Why shuld not Pillgryms to thy bodie come', 'O frutefull Garden and yet never till'd', _Of a Lady in the Black Masque_. See Appendix C, pp. 433-7.] [Footnote 33: 'The Heavens rejoice in motion', 'Tell her if she to hired servants show', 'True love finds wit', 'Deare Love continue nice and chaste', 'Shall I goe force an Elegie?', 'Men write that Love and Reason disagree', 'Come Fates: I feare you not', 'If her disdaine'. The authorship of these is discussed later. A note on the first page in a modern hand says, 'The pieces which I have extracted for the "Specimens" are, Page 91, 211, 265.' What 'Specimens' are referred to I do not know: the pieces are 'You nimble dreams', signed H. (i.e. John Hoskins); 'Upon his mistresses inconstancy' ('Thou art prettie but inconstant'); and _Cupid and the Clowne_. The manuscript was purchased at Bishop Heber's sale in 1836.] [Footnote 34: I refer to it occasionally as _TCD_ (_II_), and (once it has been made plain that this is the collection referred to throughout) as simply _TCD_.] [Footnote 35: Since Mr. Pearsall-Smith transcribed these poems, which I subsequently collated, the house at Burley-on-the-Hill has been burned down and the manuscript volume has perished.] [Footnote 36: _The Complete Poems of John Donne, D.D., Dean of St. Paul's. For the First Time Fully Collected and Collated With The Original and Early Editions And MSS. And Enlarged With Hitherto Unprinted And Inedited Poems From MSS. &c.... By The Rev. Alexander B. Grosart, &c. The Fuller Worthies' Library_, 1872-3. Dr. Grosart's favourite manuscript was the Stephens (_S_). When that failed him he used Addl. MS. 18643 (_A18_), whose relation to the manuscripts in Trinity College, Dublin and Cambridge (_TCD_, _TCC_) he did not suspect, though he collated these. Some poems he printed from the Hazlewood-Kingsburgh MS. or the Farmer-Chetham MS. The first two are not good texts of Donne's poems, the last two are miscellaneous collections. The three first _Satyres_ Dr. Grosart printed from Harleian MS. 5110 (_H51_); and he used other sources for the poems he ascribed to Donne. It cannot be said that he always recorded accurately the readings of the manuscript from which he printed. I have made no effort to record all the differences between Grosart's text and my own.