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Castara The Third Edition of 1640; Edited and Collated with the Earlier Ones of 1634, 1635

By William Habington

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Table of Contents

Castara, by William Habington
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
- (a) Issues in the Author's lifetime.
  - I. As a separate publication.
  - II. With other Works.
- I. As a separate publication.
- II. With other Works.
- (b) Issues since the Author's Death.
  - I. As a separate publication.
  - II. With other Works.
  - III. Selections, &c.
- I. As a separate publication.
- II. With other Works.
- III. Selections, &c.
Castara: The First Part
- The Author.
- [3]To his best friend and Kinsman William Habington, Esquire.
- A Mistris
- Fifty-seven Poems, chiefly on Love and Courtship.
  - To Castara. A Sacrifice.
  - To Castara, Praying.
  - To Roses in the bosome of Castara.
  - To Castara, A Vow.
  - To Castara, Of his being in Love.
  - To my honoured Friend, Mr. E. P.
  - To Castara.
  - To Castara, Softly singing to her selfe.
  - To a Wanton.
  - To the Honourable my much honoured friend, R. B. Esquire.
  - To Castara, Inquiring why I loved her.
  - To Castara, Looking upon him.
  - [7]To the right honourable the Countesse of Ar.
  - Upon Castara's frowne or smile.
  - To Castara, All fortunes.
  - Upon thought Castara may dye.
  - Time to the moments, on sight of Castara.
  - To a friend inquiring her name, whom he loved.
  - A Dialogue betweene Hope and Feare.
  - To Cupid, Upon a dimple in Castara's cheeke.
  - Upon Cupid's death and buriall in Castara's cheeke.
  - To Fame.
  - A Dialogue betweene Araphill and Castara.
  - To Castara, Intending a journey into the Countrey.
  - Upon Castara's departure.
  - To Castara, Upon a trembling kisse at departure.
  - To Castara, Looking backe at her departing.
  - Upon Castara's absence.
  - To Castara, Complaining her absence in the Country.
  - To Thames.
  - To the right honourable the Earle of Shrewes.[11]
  - To Cupid. Wishing a speedy passage to Castara.
  - To Castara. Of Love.
  - To the Spring, Upon the uncertainty of Castara's abode.
  - To Reason, Upon Castara's absence.
  - An[14] answere to Castara's question.
  - To Castara, Upon the disguising his affection.
  - To the honourable my honoured kinsman, Mr. G. T.
  - Eccho to Narcissus. In praise of Castara's discreete Love.
  - To Castara, Being debarr'd her presence.
  - To Seymors, The house in which Castara lived.
  - To the Dew, In hope to see Castara walking.
  - To Castara.
  - To Castara, Ventring to walke too farre in the neighbouring wood.
  - Upon Castara's departure.
  - A Dialogue between Night and Araphill.
  - To the Right Honourable, the Lady, E. P.
  - To Castara. Departing upon the approach of Night.
  - An Apparition.
  - [16]To the Honourable Mr. Wm. E.
  - To Castara, The vanity of Avarice.
  - To my most honoured Friend and Kinsman, R. St., Esquire.
  - To the World. The Perfection of Love.
  - To the Winter.
  - Upon a visit to Castara in the Night.
  - To Castara, Of the chastity of his Love.
  - The Description of Castara.
- To Castara. A Sacrifice.
- To Castara, Praying.
- To Roses in the bosome of Castara.
- To Castara, A Vow.
- To Castara, Of his being in Love.
- To my honoured Friend, Mr. E. P.
- To Castara.
- To Castara, Softly singing to her selfe.
- To a Wanton.
- To the Honourable my much honoured friend, R. B. Esquire.
- To Castara, Inquiring why I loved her.
- To Castara, Looking upon him.
- [7]To the right honourable the Countesse of Ar.
- Upon Castara's frowne or smile.
- To Castara, All fortunes.
- Upon thought Castara may dye.
- Time to the moments, on sight of Castara.
- To a friend inquiring her name, whom he loved.
- A Dialogue betweene Hope and Feare.
- To Cupid, Upon a dimple in Castara's cheeke.
- Upon Cupid's death and buriall in Castara's cheeke.
- To Fame.
- A Dialogue betweene Araphill and Castara.
- To Castara, Intending a journey into the Countrey.
- Upon Castara's departure.
- To Castara, Upon a trembling kisse at departure.
- To Castara, Looking backe at her departing.
- Upon Castara's absence.
- To Castara, Complaining her absence in the Country.
- To Thames.
- To the right honourable the Earle of Shrewes.[11]
- To Cupid. Wishing a speedy passage to Castara.
- To Castara. Of Love.
- To the Spring, Upon the uncertainty of Castara's abode.
- To Reason, Upon Castara's absence.
- An[14] answere to Castara's question.
- To Castara, Upon the disguising his affection.
- To the honourable my honoured kinsman, Mr. G. T.
- Eccho to Narcissus. In praise of Castara's discreete Love.
- To Castara, Being debarr'd her presence.
- To Seymors, The house in which Castara lived.
- To the Dew, In hope to see Castara walking.
- To Castara.
- To Castara, Ventring to walke too farre in the neighbouring wood.
- Upon Castara's departure.
- A Dialogue between Night and Araphill.
- To the Right Honourable, the Lady, E. P.
- To Castara. Departing upon the approach of Night.
- An Apparition.
- [16]To the Honourable Mr. Wm. E.
- To Castara, The vanity of Avarice.
- To my most honoured Friend and Kinsman, R. St., Esquire.
- To the World. The Perfection of Love.
- To the Winter.
- Upon a visit to Castara in the Night.
- To Castara, Of the chastity of his Love.
- The Description of Castara.
Castara: The Second Part
- A Wife
- Fifty Poems, chiefly on Wedded Happiness.
  - To Castara, Now possest of her in marriage.
  - To Castara, Upon the mutuall love of their Majesties.
  - To Zephirus.
  - To Castara in a Trance.
  - To Death, Castara being sicke.
  - To Castara, Inviting her to sleepe.
  - Upon Castara's recoverie.
  - To a Friend, Inviting him to a meeting upon promise.
  - To Castara, Where true happinesse abides.
  - To Castara.
  - To Castara, Upon the death of a Lady.
  - To Castara, Being to take a journey.
  - To Castara, Weeping.
  - To Castara, Upon a sigh.
  - To the Right Honourable the Lady F.
  - To Castara, Against opinion.
  - To Castara, Upon beautie.
  - To Castara, Melancholly.
  - A Dialogue betweene Araphill and Castara.
  - [23]To the Right Honourable Henry Lord M.
  - To a Tombe.
  - To Castara, Upon thought of Age and Death.
  - [25]To the Right Honourable, the Lord P.
  - His Muse speakes to him.
  - To Vaine hope.
  - To Castara, How happy, though in an obscure fortune.
  - To Castara.
  - On the death of the Right Honourable, George Earle of S.
  - To my worthy Cousin Mr. E. C. In praise of the City life, in the long Vacation.
  - Loves Aniversarie To the Sunne.
  - Against them who lay unchastity to the sex of Women.
  - To the Right Honourable and excellently learned, William Earle of St.
  - To Castara, Upon an embrace.
  - To the Honourable, G. T.
  - To Castara. The reward of Innocent Love.
  - To my noble Friend, Sir I. P. Knight.
  - To The Right Honourable Archibald Earle of Ar.
  - An Elegy upon The Honourable Henry Cambell, sonne to the Earle of Arg.
  - To Castara.
  - To Castara, Of what we were before our creation.
  - To the Moment last past.
  - To Castara. Of the knowledge of Love.
  - [32]To the Right Honourable the Countesse of C.
  - The harmony of Love.
  - To my honoured friend Sir Ed. P. Knight.
  - To Castara.
  - To Castara. Of true delight.
  - To my noblest Friend, I. C. Esquire.
  - To Castara. What Lovers will say when she and he are dead.
  - To his Muse.
- To Castara, Now possest of her in marriage.
- To Castara, Upon the mutuall love of their Majesties.
- To Zephirus.
- To Castara in a Trance.
- To Death, Castara being sicke.
- To Castara, Inviting her to sleepe.
- Upon Castara's recoverie.
- To a Friend, Inviting him to a meeting upon promise.
- To Castara, Where true happinesse abides.
- To Castara.
- To Castara, Upon the death of a Lady.
- To Castara, Being to take a journey.
- To Castara, Weeping.
- To Castara, Upon a sigh.
- To the Right Honourable the Lady F.
- To Castara, Against opinion.
- To Castara, Upon beautie.
- To Castara, Melancholly.
- A Dialogue betweene Araphill and Castara.
- [23]To the Right Honourable Henry Lord M.
- To a Tombe.
- To Castara, Upon thought of Age and Death.
- [25]To the Right Honourable, the Lord P.
- His Muse speakes to him.
- To Vaine hope.
- To Castara, How happy, though in an obscure fortune.
- To Castara.
- On the death of the Right Honourable, George Earle of S.
- To my worthy Cousin Mr. E. C. In praise of the City life, in the long Vacation.
- Loves Aniversarie To the Sunne.
- Against them who lay unchastity to the sex of Women.
- To the Right Honourable and excellently learned, William Earle of St.
- To Castara, Upon an embrace.
- To the Honourable, G. T.
- To Castara. The reward of Innocent Love.
- To my noble Friend, Sir I. P. Knight.
- To The Right Honourable Archibald Earle of Ar.
- An Elegy upon The Honourable Henry Cambell, sonne to the Earle of Arg.
- To Castara.
- To Castara, Of what we were before our creation.
- To the Moment last past.
- To Castara. Of the knowledge of Love.
- [32]To the Right Honourable the Countesse of C.
- The harmony of Love.
- To my honoured friend Sir Ed. P. Knight.
- To Castara.
- To Castara. Of true delight.
- To my noblest Friend, I. C. Esquire.
- To Castara. What Lovers will say when she and he are dead.
- To his Muse.
- A Friend
- The Funerals of the Honourable, my best friend and Kinsman, George Talbot, Esquire.
  - Elegie, 1.
  - Elegie, 2.
  - Elegie, 3.
  - Elegie, 4.
  - Elegie, 5.
  - Elegie, 6.
  - Elegie, 7.
  - Elegie, 8.
- Elegie, 1.
- Elegie, 2.
- Elegie, 3.
- Elegie, 4.
- Elegie, 5.
- Elegie, 6.
- Elegie, 7.
- Elegie, 8.
Castara: The Third Part
- A Holy Man
- Twenty-two Poems, chiefly Sacred, with Scripture Text.
  - Domine labia mea aperies David.
  - Versa est in luctum cythara mea. Job.
  - Perdam Sapientiam Sapientum To the Right Honorable the Lord Windsor.
  - Paucitatem dierum meorum nuncia mihi. David.
  - Non nobis Domine. David.
  - Solum mihi superest sepulchrum. Job.
  - Et fugit velut umbra. Job. To the Right Honourable the Lord Kintyre.
  - Nox nocti indicat Scientiam. David.
  - Et alta a longè cognoscit. David.
  - Universum stratum ejus versasti in infirmitate ejus. David.
  - Laudate Dominum de cœlis. David.
  - Qui quasi flos egreditur. To the Right Honourable, the Lady Cat. T.
  - Quid gloriaris in malicia? David.
  - Deus Deus Meus. David.
  - Quonian ego in flagella paratus sum. David.
  - Militia est vita hominis. To Sir Hen. Per.
  - Vias tuas Domine demonstra mihi.
  - Et Exultavit Humiles.
  - Dominus Dominantium.
  - Cogitabo pro peccato meo.
  - Recogitabo tibi omnes annos meos. Isay.
  - Cupio dissolvi. Paule.
- Domine labia mea aperies David.
- Versa est in luctum cythara mea. Job.
- Perdam Sapientiam Sapientum To the Right Honorable the Lord Windsor.
- Paucitatem dierum meorum nuncia mihi. David.
- Non nobis Domine. David.
- Solum mihi superest sepulchrum. Job.
- Et fugit velut umbra. Job. To the Right Honourable the Lord Kintyre.
- Nox nocti indicat Scientiam. David.
- Et alta a longè cognoscit. David.
- Universum stratum ejus versasti in infirmitate ejus. David.
- Laudate Dominum de cœlis. David.
- Qui quasi flos egreditur. To the Right Honourable, the Lady Cat. T.
- Quid gloriaris in malicia? David.
- Deus Deus Meus. David.
- Quonian ego in flagella paratus sum. David.
- Militia est vita hominis. To Sir Hen. Per.
- Vias tuas Domine demonstra mihi.
- Et Exultavit Humiles.
- Dominus Dominantium.
- Cogitabo pro peccato meo.
- Recogitabo tibi omnes annos meos. Isay.
- Cupio dissolvi. Paule.
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Castara The Third Edition of 1640; Edited and Collated with the Earlier Ones of 1634, 1635

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