PAGE

CVIII Montrose's Love James Graham, Marquis of Montrose 138

CIX "Tell me not, sweet, I am unkind" Richard Lovelace 139

CX

LOVE'S DIVINE COMEDY

Thou know'st the mask of night is on my face"

William Shakespeare 143

CXI "It is the miller's daughter" Alfred, Lord Tennyson 144

CXII At her Window

Frederick Locker-Lampson 144

CXIII Whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad Robert Burns 145

CXIV "Believe me, if all those endearing young charms

Thomas Moore 146

CXVIII "Phyllis, for shame, let us improve"

Charles Sackville, Earl of Dorset 149

CXIX "Take, oh take those lips away"

William Shakespeare 150

cxx "I prythee send me back my heart

CXXI Kissing Usury

"

Sir John Suckling 150

Robert Herrick 151

John Lyly

CXXII Cupid and my Campaspe played

CXXIII "You that do search for every purling spring"

152

Sir Philip Sidney 153

Andrew Marvell 153

William Shakespeare 154

CXXVIII "I cannot change, as others do"

CXXIX Venus' Runaway.

John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester 157

Ben Jonson 157

CXXX "It was a lover and his lass

William Shakespeare 159

CXXXI Gaze not upon the stars, fond sage"

CXXXV My love she's but a lassie yet'

CXXXVI Accept, my love, as true a heart"

CXXXVII "Who is Silvia? what is she"

PAGE

William Shakespeare 163

CXXXVIII "Ladies, though to your conquering eyes

CXXXIX

Sir George Etherage 164

Sir John Suckling 165

"Honest lover whosoever "

CXL "If music be the food of love, play on "

William Shakespeare 166

CXLI "Restore thy tresses to the golden ore"

Samuel Daniel 166

more, my dear, no more these counsels try"

Sir Philip Sidney 167

CXLII "No

CXLIII "False though she be to me and love"

"

William Congreve 167

Robert Bridges 168

CXLIV Awake my heart

CXLV "What light is light, if Silvia be not seen?"

William Shakespeare 169

CXLVI "I never drank of Aganippe well"

CXLVII "To thy lover"

Sir Philip Sidney 169

Richard Crashaw 170

CXLVIII To Electra ("I dare not ask a kiss ")

CXLIX "Echo, daughter of the air'

CL "Divine destroyer, pity me no

CLI "Come, Sleep! O Sleep, the certain knot of peace

CLII To the Virgins

Sir Philip Sidney 172

Robert Herrick 172

CLIII The Passionate Shepherd to his Love

Christopher Marlowe 173

CLIV "I asked my fair, one happy day"

Samuel Taylor Coleridge 174

CLV "Because I oft in dark abstracted guise'

"

Sir Philip Sidney 175

CLVI "Dear, why should you command me to my rest"

THE WINGS OF EROS

CLXII "And wilt thou leave me thus?"

CLXIII The Adieu

CLXIV Disdain Returned

PAGE

Sir Thomas Wyatt 183

Sir Walter Scott 184

Thomas Carew 184

CLXV "When the lamp is shattered"

CLXVI A Lost Opportunity

CLXVII Ingrateful Beauty Threatened

CLXVIII The Scrutiny.

Thomas Carew 187

Percy Bysshe Shelley 185

Wilfrid Scawen Blunt 186

CLXIX False Love (The Glove and the Lions) Leigh Hunt

189

CLXXV "Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part"

CLXXVI A Farewell

Michael Drayton 193

Coventry Patmore 194

LOVE WITH MANY LYRES

CLXXVII "She was a phantom of delight"

William Wordsworth 197

CLXXVIII "When I am dead, my dearest'

Christina Georgina Rossetti 198

CLXXIX "She is not fair to outward view"

Hartley Coleridge 199

CLXXX "My letters! all dead paper, mute and white!"

Elizabeth Barrett Browning 199

CLXXXI "There grew a lowly flower by Eden-gate"

Sydney Dobell 200

CLXXXII Lovesight

CLXXXIII "Trust me, I have not earned your dear rebuke'

Christina Georgina Rossetti

CLXXXIV "If thou must love me, let it be for nought"

201

Elizabeth Barrett Browning 202

CLXXXV Any Poet to his Love Frederick Locker-Lampson 202

CLXXXVI "I wish I could remember that first day"

Christina Georgina Rossetti 203

John Mayne 204

CLXXXVII Logan Braes

CLXXXVIII "Though I am young and cannot tell"

Ben Jonson 205

CLXXXIX One Year Ago

CXC "On the way to Kew"

CXCI How do I love thee?

PAGE

Walter Savage Landor 205

William Ernest Henley 206

Let me count the ways

Elizabeth Barrett Browning 207

Agnes E. Glase 207

CXCII Three Kisses of Farewell

CXCIII 'Away, delights; go seek some other dwelling"

66

John Fletcher 209

CXCIV "I never gave a lock of hair away"

Elizabeth Barrett Browning 209

.

Robert Bridges 210

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

211

CXCV "Thou didst delight my eyes"

CXCVI Genius in Beauty

CXCVII Faustus to the Apparition of Helen

Christopher Marlowe 211

CXCVIII "My Damon was the first to wake" George Crabbe

CXCIX Jeanie Morrison

212

William Motherwell 213

CC "If there be any one can take my place "

CCIV "Ah, Chloris! could I now but sit"

Ben Jonson 218

Sir Charles Sedley 218

. Arthur Grey Butler 219

Robert Bridges 220

LOVE'S TRAGEDIES

Sad and heavy was the love

That fell thir twa between.

Ballad of Clerk Saunders.

Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips,

Bidding adieu.

KEATS.

Thus piteously Love closed what he begat.

GEORGE MEREDITH.

B