A book was writ of late called Tetrachordon, 74.
A little onward lend thy guiding hand, 293.
A young, and meek, and simple lover, 65.
Adhuc madentes rore squalebant genæ, 356.
Altera Torquatum cepit Leonora poetam, 346.
̓Αμαθεί γεγράφθαι χειρὶ τήνδε μὲν εἰκόνα, 381.
Among the holy mountains high, 84.
Angelus unicuique suus (sic credite, gentes),
346.

Answer me when I call, 86.

As on a rough hillside, at dusk of evening, 64.
Avenge, O Lord, thy slaughtered Saints whose
bones, 77.

Be not thou silent now at length, 81.

Because you have thrown off your Prelate
Lord, 75.

Before the starry threshold of Jove's court, 40.
Bellipotens Virgo, Septem regina Trionum,
381.

Blest is the man who hath not walked astray,
85.

Blest pair of Sirens, pledges of Heaven's joy,
30.

Captain, or colonel, or knight in arms, 74.
Cede, Meles; cedat depressâ Mincius urnâ,
322.

Credula quid liquidam Sirena, Neapoli, iactas,
347.

Cromwell, our chief of men, who through a
cloud, 76.

Cum'simul in regem nuper sa trapasque Britan-
nos, 345.

Curre per immensum subitò, mea littera, pon-
tum, 330.

Cyriack, this three years' day these eyes,
though clear, 78.

Cyriack, whose grandsire on the royal bench,
78.

Daughter to that good Earl, once President, 74.
Dicite, sacrorum præsides nemorum deæ, 360.
Diodati (e te 'l dirò con maraviglia), 64.
Diodati (I tell it thee with wonder), 65.
Donna leggiadra, il cui bel nome onora, 63.
Erewhile of music, and ethereal mirth, 15.
Ergimi all' Etra o Clio, 322.

Fairfax, whose name in arms through Europe
rings, 76.

Fly, envious Time, till thou run out thy race,
30.

Galli ex concubitu gravidam te, Pontia, Mori,
381.

Gaudete, scombri, et quicquid est piscium
salo, 381.

Gemelle cultu simplici gaudens liber, 379.
Giovane, piano, e semplicetto amante, 65.
God in the great assembly stands, 81.
Græcia Mæonidem, iactet sibi Roma Maro-
nem, 322.

Hæc quoque, Manse, tuæ meditantur carmina
laudi, 367.

Hail, Native Language, that by sinews weak,
14.

Harry, whose tuneful and well-measured song,
75.

Hence, loathed Melancholy, 26.
Hence, vain deluding Joys, 28.

Here lies old Hobson. Death hath broke his
girt, 17.

Here lieth one who did most truly prove, 17.
Heu! quàm perpetuis erroribus acta fatiscit,
357.

Himerides Nymphæ (nam vos et Daphnin et
Hylan, 371.

How lovely are thy dwellings fair! 82.
How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of
youth, 19.

I did but prompt the age to quit their clogs,
75.

I, who erewhile the happy Garden sung, 252.
Iam pius extremâ veniens Iäcobus ab arcto,
349.

Iapetionidem laudavit cæca vetustas, 346.
In se perpetuo Tempus revolubile gyro, 334.
In sooth, your beauteous eyes, my Lady, 65.
Ισραὴλ ὅτε παῖδες ὅτ ̓ ἀγλαὰ φύλ' Ιακώβου, 381.

Jehovah, to my words give ear, 86.
Juveni patriâ, virtutibus, eximio, 323.

Lady gay and gracious, whose fair name hon-
ors, 63.

Lady! that in the prime of earliest youth, 74.
Lawrence, of virtuous father virtuous son, 77.
Let us with a gladsome mind, 11.

Look, Nymphs and Shepherds, look! 38.
Lord God, that dost me save and keep, 84.
Lord, how many are my foes! 85.
Lord, in thy anger do not reprehend me, 87.
Lord, my God, to thee I fly, 87.

Methought I saw my late espoused saint, 78.
Mitto tibi sanam non pleno ventre salutem,
338.

Moestus eram, et tacitus, nullo comitante
sedebam, 328.

Nondum blanda tuas leges, Amathusia, nô-
ram, 341.

Now the bright morning-star, Day's harbinger,
30.

On his Blindness, 77.

On his Deceased Wife, 78.

On Paradise Lost, 101.

On Shakespeare, 16.

On the Coming of Spring, 334.

On the Death of a Fair Infant dying of a
Cough, 12.

On the Death of Damon, 370.

On the Death of Dr. Andrewes, Bishop of
Winchester, 328.

On the Death of the Bishop of Ely, 356.

On the Death of the University Beadle, 327.
On the Death of the Vice-Chancellor, a Phy-
sician, 347.

On the Detraction which followed upon my
writing Certain Treatises, 74.

On the Same, 75.

On the Fifth of November, Anniversary of
the Gunpowder Plot, 348.

On the Late Massacre in Piemont, 77.

On the Lord General Fairfax at the Siege of
Colchester, 76.

On the Morning of Christ's Nativity, 7.
On the New Forcers of Conscience under the
Long Parliament, 75.

On the Platonic Idea as it was understood by
Aristotle, 360.

On the Religious Memory of Mrs. Catherine
Thomson, my Christian Friend, Deceased
Dec. 16, 1646, 76.

On the University Carrier, 17.

On the Same, Another, 17.

On Time, 30.

PARADISE LOST, 89.

Paradise Lost, On, 101.
PARADISE REGAINED, 247.
Paraphrase of Psalm CXIV, A, 10.
Passion, The, 15.

Patrem, Ad, 361.

Philosophus ad Regem quendum, qui eum
ignotum et insontem inter Reos forte cap-
tum inscius damnaverat τήν ἐπὶ θανάτῳ πορευό-
Mevos, hæc subito misit, 381.

Platonic Idea as it was understood by Aristo-
tle, On the, 360.

POEMS WRITTEN AT HORTON (1632-1638) AND
IN ITALY (1638-1639), 21.

POEMS WRITTEN AT SCHOOL AND AT COLLEGE
(1624-1632), 3.

POEMS WRITTEN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND
PROTECTORATE (1642-1658), 67.
Proditionem Bombardicam, In, 345.

Psalm I (Blest is the man who hath not
walked astray), 85.

Psalm II (Why do the Gentiles tumult, and
the nations), 85.

Psalm III (Lord, how many are my foes!),
85.

Psalm IV (Answer me when I call), 86.
Psalm V (Jehovah, to my words give ear), 86.
Psalm VI (Lord, in thy anger do not repre-
hend me), 87.

Psalm VII (Lord, my God, to thee I fly), 87.
Psalm VIII (O Jehovah our Lord, how won-
drous great), 88.

Psalm LXXX (Thou Shepherd that dost Is-
rael keep), 79.

Psalm LXXXI (To God our strength sing
loud and clear), 80.

Psalm LXXXII (God in the great assembly
stands), 81.

Psalm LXXXIII (Be not thou silent now at
length), 81.

Psalm LXXXIV (How lovely are thy dwell-
ings fair!), 82.

Psalm LXXXV (Thy land to favour gra-
ciously), 82.

Psalm LXXXVI (Thy gracious ear, O Lord,
incline), 83.

Psalm LXXXVII (Among the holy moun-
tains high), 84.

Psalm LXXXVIII (Lord God, that dost me
save and keep), 84.

Psalm CXIV, A Paraphrase of, 10, 381.
Psalm CXXXVI (Let us with a gladsome
mind), 11.

Pyrrhum, Ad. Ode V, 79.

Quintum Novembris, In, 348.