W. (‘Kindly’I envy thy song’s perfection’)

To Mr T. W. (‘All hail sweet poet’)

To Mr T. W. (‘Haste thee harsh verse’)

To Mr T. W. (‘Pregnant again with th’old twins’)

To Mr T. W. (‘At once, from hence’)

To Mr C. B.

To Mr E. G.

To Mr S. B.

To Mr I. L. (‘Of that short roll’)

To Mr I. L. (‘Blest are your north parts’)

To Mr B. B.

To E. of D. with Six Holy Sonnets

To Sir Henry Goodyere (‘Who makes the past a pattern’)

A Letter Written by Sir H. G. and J. D. alternis vicibus

To Mrs M. H.

To the Countess of Bedford (‘Reason is our soul’s left hand’)

To the Countess of Bedford (‘Honour is so sublime perfection’)

To the Countess of Bedford (‘You have refined me’)

To the Countess of Bedford (‘T’have written then’)

To the Countess of Bedford, on New Year’s Day

To the Countess of Bedford, Begun in France but never perfected

To the Lady Bedford (‘You that are she’)

To Sir Edward Herbert, at Juliers

To the Countess of Huntingdon (‘That unripe side of earth’)

To the Countess of Huntingdon (‘Man to God’s image’)

A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mistress Essex Rich, from Amiens

To the Countess of Salisbury, August, 1614

Funeral Elegies

Anniversaries

To the Praise of the Dead, and the Anatomy, [Probably by Joseph Hall]

The First Anniversary. An Anatomy of the World

A Funeral Elegy

The Harbinger to the Progress, [Probably by Joseph Hall]

The Second Anniversary. Of the Progress of the Soul

Epicedes and Obsequies

Elegy (‘Sorrow, who to this house’)

Elegy on the Lady Markham

Elegy on Mrs Bulstrode (‘Death I recant’)

Elegy upon the Death of Mrs Boulstred (‘Language, thou art too narrow’)

Elegy, On the Untimely Death of the Incomparable Prince, Henry

Obsequies upon the Lord Harrington, the Last that Died

A Hymn to the Saints, and to Marquesse Hamilton

Epitaph on Himself. To the Countess of Bedford

Epitaph on Anne Donne

Divine Poems

To the Lady Magdalen Herbert, of St Mary Magdalen

La Corona

Holy Sonnet 1 (II) (‘As due by many titles’)

Holy Sonnet 2 (IV) (‘O my black soul’)

Holy Sonnet 3 (VI) (‘This is my play’s last scene’)

Holy Sonnet 4 (VII) (‘At the round earth’s imagined corners’)

Holy Sonnet 5 (IX) (‘If poisonous minerals’)

Holy Sonnet 6 (X) (‘Death be not proud’)

Holy Sonnet 7 (XI) (‘Spit in my face, you Jews’)

Holy Sonnet 8 (XII) (‘Why are we by all creatures’)

Holy Sonnet 9 (XIII) (‘What if this present’)

Holy Sonnet 10 (XIV) (‘Batter my heart’)

Holy Sonnet 11 (XV) (‘Wilt thou love God’)

Holy Sonnet 12 (XVI) (‘Father, part of His double interest’)

Holy Sonnet 13 (I) (‘Thou hast made me’)

Holy Sonnet 14 (III) (‘O might those sighs and tears’)

Holy Sonnet 15 (V) (‘I am a little world’)

Holy Sonnet 16 (VIII) (‘If faithful souls be alike glorified’)

Holy Sonnet 17 (XVII) (‘Since she whom I loved’)

Holy Sonnet 18 (XVIII) (‘Show me, dear Christ’)

Holy Sonnet 19 (XIX) (‘O, to vex me’)

The Cross

Resurrection, Imperfect

The Annunciation and Passion

A Litany

Goodfriday, 1613. Riding Westward

The Lamentations of Jeremy, for the most part according to Tremelius

Translated out of Gazæus, Vota Amico Facta

Upon the Translation of the Psalms by Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke, His Sister

To Mr Tilman after He Had Taken Orders

A Hymn to Christ, at the Author’s Last Going into Germany

Hymn to God my God, in my Sickness

A Hymn to God the Father

To Mr George Herbert, with One of my Seals, of the Anchor and Christ

Prose

Prose Letters

Madam (‘I will have leave to speak like a lover’)

‘I send to you now that I may know how I do’

To the Right Worshipful Sir George More, Knight (‘If a very respective fear of your displeasure’)

Sir (‘I write not to you out of mine poor library’)

To Sir H[enry] Good[y]ere (‘Every Tuesday I make account’)

To Sir H[enry] G[oodyere] (‘It should be no interruption to your pleasures’)

Devotions upon Emergent Occasions

1. Meditation

4.