Wit Restor'd

Wit
Restor’d.
In severall Select
Poems
Not formerly publish’t.

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London,
Printed for R. Pollard, N. Brooks, and T. Dring, and are to be sold at the Old Exchange, and in Fleetstreet. 1658.

Poems (not listed in original)

• Mr. Smith, to Captain Mennis
• The Gallants of the Times
• The Bursse of Reformation
• On S. W. S. and L. P.
• The Tytre-Tucs
• A Northern Ballet
• By Mr. Richard Barnslay
• Ad Johannuelem Leporem
• Bagnall's Ballet
• Mr. Smith, to Sir John Mennis
• An Answer to a Letter from Sr. John Mennis
• Mr. Smith's taking a Purge
• The Miller and the King's Daughter
• Mr. Smith, to Tom Pollard, and Mr. Mering
• Upon John Felton's hanging in Chaines at Ports-mouth
• To the Duke of Buckingham
• The Lawyer
• The reverend Canvase
• A non sequitur, by Dr. Corbett
• On Oxford Schollers going to Woodstock
• Horat, 34 Carm. ad 10 ad Ligurium
• To his Mistris
• Upon a Cobler
• On the death of the Lord Treasurer
• The lover's Melancholy
• A Blush
• To his Mistris
• On Christ-church windowe
• An Elegie
• In imitation of Sir Philip Sydnie's Encomium of Mopsa
• A Scholler that sold his Cussion
• On the death of Cut. Cobler
• A Letter to Ben. Johnson
• On a young Lady, and her Knight
• On a Welch-man's devotion
• On a Maid's Legge
• To his Sister
• On the death of Hobson
• Fr. Clark, Porter of St. Johns, to the President
• An Epitaph
• A wife
• The constant man
• To his Mistris
• Swearing
• On a good Legg and Foot
• Upon the view of his Mistresse face in a Glasse
• On Bond the Userer
• To the Duke of Buckingham
• The Gentlemans verses before he Killed himselfe
• A Song in commendation of Musicke
• A Dialogue between Cupid and a Country-Swaine
• Sighes
• Weomen
• On a dissembler
• To a Freind
• A Poeticall Poem
• Thanks for a welcome
• To Phillis
• Women
• The World
• On his absent Mistresse
• The Constant Lover
• The Irish Beggar
• A Question
• The Mock-Song
• The Moderatix
• The affirmative answer
• A discourse between a Poet and a Painter
• To B. R. for her Bracelets
• On Tom Holland and Nell Cotton
• A Welchman
• A Woman that scratcht her Husband
• A Mistris
• One fighting with his wife
• Ambition
• Upon a Gardiner
• On his first Lover
• To his Mistris
• To his lover
• An Epitaph upon Hurry the Taylor
• A Vicar
• On a Ribband
• To a Gentlew man, desiring a copie of Verses
• On Dr. Corbets's Marriage
• Marti. Epigr. 59 lib 5
• In Richardum quendam, Divitem, Avarum
• In Thomam quendam Catharum
• Epilogus Incerti Aucheris
• The Innovation of Penelope and Vlysses
  • The Epistle Dedicatory to the Reader
  • To his Worthy Friend Mr. J. S. upon his happy Innovation of Penelope and Vlysses
  • To his Precious Friend J. S. upon his choyse conceipt of Penelope and Ulysses
  • To his Sonne, upon his Minerva
  • To his Deare Friend Mr. J. S. upon his quaint Innovation of Penelope and Ulysses
  • The Author to the Author
  • The Author to himselfe
  • The Preface to that most elaborate piece of Poetry, entituled, Penelope and Ulysses
  • The Innovation of Vlysses and Penelope
  • The Black-Smith
• A Prologue to the Mayor of Quinborough
• A Song
• The drunken Lover
• To the Tune of The beginning of the World
• An Old Song
• The Sowgelder's Song, in the Beggers-Bush
• Phillada flouts me
• The Milk-maids
• The old Ballet of shepheard Tom
• Obsequies
• Of a Taylor and a Lowse
• The old Ballad of Little Musgrave and the Lady Barnard
• The Scots arrears
• The Rebell Scot