Page:Works of Sir John Suckling.djvu/9

 {| class="_toc"
 * Introduction ||
 * To the Reader ||
 * On New-Year’s Day, 1640. To the King ||
 * Loving and Beloved ||
 * - class=_aux
 * 'If when Don Cupid's dart'||
 * A Session of the Poets ||
 * Love's World ||
 * Sonnets ||
 * To his much Honoured the Lord Lepington, upon his Translation of Malvezzi, his 'Romulus' and 'Tarquin' ||
 * Against Fruition ||
 * 'There never yet was woman made' ||
 * To my Friend Will. Davenant, upon his Poem of 'Madagascar' ||
 * To my Friend Will. Davenant, upon his other Poems ||
 * 'Love, Reason, Hate, did once bespeak' ||
 * Song ||
 * Upon my Lady Carlisle's Walking in Hampton Court Garden ||
 * To Mr. Davenant for Absence ||
 * Against Absence ||
 * A Supplement of an Imperfect Copy of Verses of Mr. William Shakespeare's, by the Author ||
 * - class=_aux
 * The Lover's Clock ||
 * ''Tis now, since I sat down before'||
 * Upon my Lord Brohall's Wedding ||
 * 'Sir, whether these lines do find you out' ||
 * Against Fruition ||
 * A Ballad upon a Wedding ||
 * 'My dearest rival, lest our love' ||
 * Song ||
 * Upon Two Sisters ||
 * To his Rival ||
 * }v
 * Song ||
 * Upon my Lady Carlisle's Walking in Hampton Court Garden ||
 * To Mr. Davenant for Absence ||
 * Against Absence ||
 * A Supplement of an Imperfect Copy of Verses of Mr. William Shakespeare's, by the Author ||
 * - class=_aux
 * The Lover's Clock ||
 * ''Tis now, since I sat down before'||
 * Upon my Lord Brohall's Wedding ||
 * 'Sir, whether these lines do find you out' ||
 * Against Fruition ||
 * A Ballad upon a Wedding ||
 * 'My dearest rival, lest our love' ||
 * Song ||
 * Upon Two Sisters ||
 * To his Rival ||
 * }v
 * 'Sir, whether these lines do find you out' ||
 * Against Fruition ||
 * A Ballad upon a Wedding ||
 * 'My dearest rival, lest our love' ||
 * Song ||
 * Upon Two Sisters ||
 * To his Rival ||
 * }v
 * Song ||
 * Upon Two Sisters ||
 * To his Rival ||
 * }v
 * To his Rival ||
 * }v