The Muses' fairest light in no dark time; The wonder of a learned age; the line Which none can pass; the most proportion'd wit, The deepest, plainest, highest, clearest pen; The voice most echo'd by consenting men; THE SOUL WHICH ANSWER'D BEST TO ALL WELL SAID BY OTHERS, AND WHICH MOST REQUITAL MADE. CLEVELAND. CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX. UNDERWOODS.-MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. 87. PINDARIC ODE ON THE DEATH of Sir LUCIUS CARY AND SIR H. Morison. 88. An Epigram to William Earl of They talk of Fencing and the use 89. To the Right Honourable the Lord High Trea- surer of England, an Epistle Mendicant, Poor wretched states, prest by extremities. 91. On the Right Honourable and Virtuous Lord Weston, Lord High Treasurer of England, upon the Day he was made Earl of Port- land, Feb. 17, 1632. To the Envious Look up, thou seed of envy, and still bring. 92. To the Right Honourable Hierome, Lord Weston, an Ode Gratulatory, for his Return from his Page |