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1 to 12 of 121 records

Total number of records: 121

Count of Collection group

Collection group	Count
Brotherton Collection	121
Brotherton Collection Manuscript Verse	121

Count of People and organisations

People and organisations	Count
Pulter, Lady Hester	121
Hadassas	121

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5818 1

[unknown]

165- or 166- ?

On the importance of a knowledge of mortality for living devoutly; religious

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5697

[unknown]

166- ?

Epigram on the use of a poetic pseudonym

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5699

The eclips

164- ?

Religious poem on triumph through faith in Christ over the apparent victory of death, mortality and the world; with some revisions

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5700

The invitation into the countrey to my D.D. MP: PP: 1647 when his sacred Majestie was at unhappy home

1647 (title)

Royalist poem inviting her daughters (probably Margaret and Penelope Pulter) to leave London and join her in the country, arguing that there is nothing to keep them in the city now that Charles I has left. Includes a description of nature's lament

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5701

Aurora

164- ?

In praise of Aurora, describing the desire of Phoebus (Apollo) for her, and ending with a premonition of death

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5702

The complaint of Thames 1647 when the best of kings was imprisoned by the worst of rebels at Holmbie

1647 (title)

Royalist lament for the plight of Charles I as if spoken by the River Thames, recalling the former glories of his reign and the consequent envy of the rivers of other nations; with some revisions. Title refers to Charles's imprisonment at Holmby in

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5703

Of night and morning

164- ?

Religious poem comparing sunlight to spiritual illumination

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5704

Universal dissolution, made when I was with child of my 15th child I being [ink stain] one thought in a consumption 1648 [Interlineated: my sonne John]

1648 (title)

On the inevitability of decay and death, relating this universal principle to the chaos of the Civil War and looking forward to peace; with some revisions

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5705

On those two unparraleld friends Sir G: Lisle and Sir C: Lucas who were shott to death at Colchester [the final seven words in a later hand]

1648 ?

Angry royalist lament for Sir George Lisle and Sir Charles Lucas, both of whom were shot at Colchester in August 1648 for their part in the Kentish insurrection during the Civil War; with some revisions

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5706

On that unparraleld Prince Charles the first his horred murther

1649 ?

Royalist lament for the death of Charles I, prophesying chaos and disaster for the realm unless another Charles be found to take his place

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5707

Upon the death of my deare and lovely daughter JP [with added note: Jane Pulter, baptized May 1 1625, buried Oct 8 1645, aet. 20].

1645 ?

Elegiac lament for the death of a daughter, Jane Pulter; with some revisions

Index:
INDEX/BCMSV/5708

On the same [i.e. the death of my deare and lovely daughter JP]

164- ?

Elegiac lament for the death of a daughter, Jane Pulter, in which the writer asks not to be reminded of her virtues and beauty; with some revisions.