Two Loves

My Lady Hunsdon's Puffe, P. 54

The Passionate Pilgrim: Sonnet "If music and sweet poetry agree"

The King of Denmark's Galliard, P. 40

The Phoenix and the Turtle: Envoi "Beauty, truth, and rarity"

Mignarda, P. 34 "Mr Henry Noel's Galliard"

Venus and Adonis: The Courser and the Genet "But, lo, from forth a copse"

Queen Elizabeth's Galliard, P. 97

Loth to Depart, P. 69

Venus and Adonis: Death of Adonis "She looks upon his lips"

The Earl of Derby's Galliard, P. 44

King Henry VIII, Act III Scene 1: "Orpheus with his lute"

Lachrimae Pavin, P. 15

Sonnet No. 27 "Weary with toil"

Sonnet No. 61 "Is it thy will?"

Sonnet No. 109 "O, never say that I was false of heart"

Tarleton's Resurrection, P. 59

Othello, Act IV Scene 3: "My mother had a maid call'd Barbara"

Tarleton's Resurrection, P. 59

Twelfth Night, Act II Scene 4: "Come away, come away, death"

A Fancy, P. 7

Sonnet No. 144 "Two loves I have"

Sonnet No. 129 "The expense of spirit"

Melancholy Galliard, P. 25

The rape of Lucrece: "But she hath lost a dearer thing than life"

The rape of Lucrece: "Ev'n in this thought"

Semper Dowland, semper Dolens, P. 9

Sonnet No. 119 "What potions have I drunk"

Sonnet No. 30 "When to the sessions"

Orlando Sleepeth, P. 61

Cymbeline, Act IV Scene 2: Dirge for Fidele "Fear no more"