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Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/468

1620 ?

On the profit others may gain from observing a lover's suffering. Heavily

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/469

1620 ?

On the happiness of having neither too much wealth nor too little, based on

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/471

1620 ?

Witty reply to the opinion that poets are fools, translating a preceding

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/473

1620 ?

The second of three translations, under the shared title "To him that had lost one of the sisters of destiny", of a preceding Latin epigram on the Graces ("Tres fuerint Charites"), here attributed to Martial. Cf. BCMSV 472,

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/476

1620 ?

Death fighting for liberty preferred to slavery, translated from a preceding French poem attributed to Ronsard ("Il vaut trop mieux en liberte mourir").

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/477

1620 ?

On happiness depending on being content with one's lot

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/479

1620 ?

The first of two epigrammatic couplets on the death of one Barnard. Cf.

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/480

1620 ?

The second of two epigrams, under the joint title "Epitaph", on the death of

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/482

1620 ?

Witty epitaph on one Jane Cholmley

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/483

1620 ?

Epitaph praising the beauty of Lady Barbara Belasyse, sister of Jane Cholmley

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/485

1620 ?

On the undesirability of depending on strangers rather than kinsmen, said to

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/487

1620 ?

The third of three versions of the same epigrammatic couplet comparing women