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1 to 12 of 17 records

Total number of records: 17

Count of Collection group

Collection groupCount
Brotherton Collection17
Brotherton Collection Manuscript Verse17

Count of People and organisations

People and organisationsCount
Sylvester, Joshua17
Pibrac [I.E. Guy De Faur, Lord of Pibrac]; [French]1

Count of Earliest date

Earliest dateCount
From 15001
From 160016

Count of Latest date

Latest dateCount
Up to 15991
Up to 169916
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3633
1641 (published)
In praise of a woman's beauty and wit, comparing her to Minerva
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3634
1641 (published)
Love poem in which he admits that he has over-reached himself in his choice of beloved, but reaffirms his intention to serve her
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3635
1641 (published)
Love poem comparing his tears to a rainstorm; extract from Sylvester's 'Sonnet 13'
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3636
1641 (published)
Love poem addressed to a woman to whom he dares not speak, asking to be allowed to woo her; extract from Sylvester's 'Sonnet 26'
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3637
1599 (published)
Love poem on the pains inflicted by his beloved; dedication of Sylvester's 'An ode of the love and beauties of Astraea' (see BCMSV 3638)
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3638
1621 (published)
Extended blazon in which the features of a woman that provoke love are described in detail; Sylvester's 'An ode of the love and beauties of Astraea', lacking stanza 12
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3641
1641 (published)
Wishing someone perfect happiness; Sylvester's 'Epigram II: To his most deare friend Mistresse E'.
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3652
1605 (published)
Series of moral, religious and practical instructions on the best and most virtuous conduct, shortened from Sylvester's translation of Pibrac's quatrains; the P H of the title perhaps refers to Prince Henry, to whom Sylvester's volume is dedicated
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3653
1621 (published)
Religious poem describing a vision of heavenly bliss in the New Jerusalem, and wishing for the strength to earn a place there
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3654
1641 (published)
Equating the three graces (Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne) individually with beauty, wit (or intelligence) and wealth, arguing that all are needed for true perfection, as well as virtue, which brings happiness
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3655
1641 (published)
Epitaph on Elizabeth I, emphasizing her reputation abroad and place in the world
Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/3656
1641 (published)
Arguing that true honour derives not from birth or property but from virtue