Page:An English Garner Ingatherings from Our History and Literature (Volume 1 1877).pdf/17

These sorrowing sighs
These bind me, captive
These didst thou
These kinds of fish
They stopped his wound
Think now no more to
Think of my most
Think of that most
Think! think of those
This day is honour now
This discord it begot
This fish the fittest
This night, while sleep
This oracle obscure
This pleasant lily white
This side doth Beauty
This small light the
"This small wind which
This spectacle had
Those looks! whose
Thou that desir'st
Thou then whom partial
Though dusty wits dare
Though my rude rhymes
Thought! see thou no
Thought therefore
Thought! with good
Thus bent, he, adding
Thus doth the voice and
Thus driven with every
Thus have I showed
Thus have your rod
Thus serving them
Thus was the earth
Thy grace, thy face, the
Thy liberal heart
Thy pleasing smiles and
'Tis now since I sat
'Tis strange the pilot
Tis that, that gives
'Tis the plump grape's
To draw her out, and
To hear the impost of
"To heavens! Ah, they
To her, he vowed the
"To men! Ah, they
To praise thy life or
To sink or spoil my
"To such a place our
"Trust me, while I thee

Under the black cliff's
Unequal fate!
Unhappy sight!
"Upon the branches
Until at last they saw

Virtue! alas, now let me

"Was ever eye did see
Weigh but the cause!
Well begone! begone!
We'll drink the wanting
Well in absence this
Wept they had, alas
Were all the stars
We think of all the
"What cruel hand
What cunning can
What fair pomp have
What hath he lost? that
What! have I thus
What if you new
What is not this enough?
What may words say
What monstrous race
What pain and grief
What pleasure can it be
What plague is greater
When Cupid scalèd first
When fair AURORA
When Fancy thus had
When far-spent night
When I had done what
"When he descended
When I was forced from
When I was fair and
When Love learned first
When my good angel
When Nature made her
When Phoebus from
When raging Love
When she had said
When Sorrow, using
When the monthly
When this did nothing
Whence to sharp wars
Where be those roses
Wherefore good wives
Whether the Turkish
Wherefore twixt life and
Wherewith I saw how
Which link must neither
Which when she ended
Which when she saw
Which daily more and
While favour fed my
While we together jovial
Whilst by her eyes
Who hath the breast
Who hath the eyes
Who hath the feet
Who hath the hair
Who hath the hand
Who hath the lips
Who hath the voice
Who have so leaden
Who is it that this dark
Whose senses is so evil
Who will in fairest book
Why, alas! and are you
Why, alas, doth she
Why doth my mistress
Why so dull and mute
Why so pale and wan
With bleak and with
With heads erect
With how sad steps
"Within these woods
With massy trident high
With this there is a red
With what sharp checks
Woe, having made
Woe to me! and do you
"Woods, hills and rivers
Wouldst thou catch fish

"Yea, Madam," quoth I
Yet, alas, before you go
Yet furthermore it doth
Yet gentle English
Yet must you have
Yet natheless the more
Yet nothing could his
Yet rich in zeal, though
Yet Sighs! dear Sighs!
Yet storm doth cease
Yet those lips, so
Yet to content the willing
Yet witches may repent
Yet worse than worse
"You knew, who knew
You Nymphs that in
Young Astrophel! the
Your client poor, my
Your fair mother is abed
Your words, my friend
You that do search for
You that with allegory's
You then ungrateful