The Works of Lady Mary Wroth


[Unseen, unknown] [Here all alone in silence] [Adieu sweet Sun] [Love what art thou?] [My thoughts thou hast supported] [Drown me not, you cruel tears] [The sun hath no long journey] [Sweet solitariness] [Dear Love, alas, how have I wrongèd thee] Complete - Renascence Editions Complete - UMichigan 1. [When night's black mantle could most darkness prove] 2. [Dear eyes how well (indeed) you do adorn] 3. [Yet is their hope: Then Love but play thy part] 4. [Forbear dark night, my joys now bud again] 5. [Can pleasing sight misfortune ever bring] Song 1. [The Spring now come at last] 9. [Bee you all pleas'd, your pleasures grieve not me] Song 2. [All Night I weepe, all Day I cry, Ay me] 14. [Am I thus conquer'd? have I lost the powers] 19. [Come darkest Night, becoming sorrow best] 21. [When last I saw thee, I did not thee see] 22. [Like to the Indians scorched with the Sunne] 26. [Dear cherish this and with it my soules will] 27. [Fie tedious Hope, why do you still rebel?] 28. [Grief, killing grief, have not my torments been] 29. [Fly hence, O Joy, no longer here abide] 30. [You blessed shades, which give me silent rest] 32. [How fast thou fliest, O Time, on Love's swift wings] 35. [False hope, which feeds but to destroy] 42. [If ever love had force in humane brest] 48. [How like a fire doth Love increase in me] Song. [O Me, the time is come to part] Song. [I that am of all most crost] Sonnet 2. [Love like a Juggler comes to play his prize] Sonnet 6. [My pain still smother'd in my grieved breast] Song. [Love a childe is ever crying] A Crown of Sonnets Dedicated to LOVE 1. [In this strange labyrinth] 2. [Is to leave all, and take the thread of Love] 5. [And burn, yet burning you will love the smart] 8. [He that shuns Love, doth love himself the less] 14. [Except my heart, which you bestowed before] Song 2. [Sweet Silvia in a shady wood] Song 3. [Come merry Spring delight us] I. [My heart is lost, what can I now expect] 2. [Late in the Forrest I did Cupid see] 3. [Juno still jealous of her husband Jove] 6. [O That no day would ever more appear] 7. [No time, no room, no thought, or writing can] 8. [How Glowworm like the Sun doth now appear] Final Sonnet [My Muse now happy, lay thy self to rest] Plot Summary - Michele Osherow Act I, Scene I - UMD
Excerpt from The Second Part of The Countess of Montgomery's Urania: Philarchos' Tale - Sidneiana [Edward Denny, Baron of Waltham: To Pamphilia from the father-in-law of Seralius] Wroth's Response to Denny

to Lady Mary Wroth

Background by the kind permission of Stormi Wallpaper Boutique.