The Flea
The Good-Morrow
Song : Get and catch a falling star
Woman's Constancy
The Undertaking
The Sun Ascension
The Indifferent
Beloved's Usury
The Canonization
The Triple Fool
Lovers' Infiniteness
Vocal : Sweetest honey, I do not go
The Legacy
A Fever
Air and Angels
Interruption of Day
[Another of the aforementioned] [Intermission of Day]
The Anniversary
A Valediction of my Name, in the Window
Twickenham Garden
Valediction to his Book
Community
Love's Growth
Dear'south Commutation
Confined Love
The Dream
A Valediction of Weeping
Love'south Alchemy
The Curse
The Message
A Nocturnal upon Saint Lucy's Day
Witchcraft by a Motion-picture show
The Allurement
The Apparition
The Broken Centre
A Valediction Forbidding Mourning
The Ecstacy
Love'due south Deity
Love's Diet
The Volition
The Funeral
The Blossom
The Primrose
The Relic
The Damp
The Dissolution
A Jet Band Sent
Negative Love
The Prohibition
The Expiration
The Computation
The Paradox
Song: Soul'due south joy, at present I am gone
Farewell to Love
A Lecture Upon the Shadow
A Dialogue Between Sir Henry Wotton and Mr. Donne
The Token
Self-Dearest
On the Lady Elizabeth, and Count Palatine Being Married on St. Valentine's Day
Eclogue : at the Union of the Earl of Somerset
Epithalamion Made at Lincoln'due south Inn
Complete - Luminarium Editions
Elegy I: Jealousy
Elegy II: The Anagram
Elegy III: Modify
Elegy Iv: The Perfume
Elegy V: His Film
Elegy Six
Elegy VII
Elegy VIII: The Comparison
Elegy 9: The Autumnal
Elegy X: The Dream
Elegy 11: The Bracelet
Elegy XII
Elegy XIII: His Parting From Her [aka Elegy XII]
Elegy Fourteen: Julia [aka Elegy XIII]
Elegy Fifteen: A Tale of a Citizen And His Wife [aka Elegy Fourteen]
Elegy XVI: The Expostulation [aka Elegy XV]
Elegy XVII: On His Mistress [aka Elegy 16]
Elegy Xviii [aka Elegy XVII]
Elegy Nineteen [aka Elegy Eighteen]
Elegy XX: To His Mistress Going to Bed [aka Elegy XIX]
To The Due east[arl] of D[oncaster] : With Vi Holy Sonnets
ane. "Deign at my hands..."
ii. Declaration
iii. Nascency
4. Temple
5. Crucifying
6. Resurrection
vii. Ascension
To The Lady Magdalen Herbert, of St. Mary Magdalen
Holy Sonnet I: Thousand hast made me, and shall Thy piece of work decay?
Holy Sonnet Two: As due by many titles I resign
Holy Sonnet 3: O! might those sighs and tears return again
Holy Sonnet IV: O, my black soul, now thou art summoned
Holy Sonnet 5: I am a niggling world made cunningly
Holy Sonnet Six: This is my play's last scene
Holy Sonnet Vii: At the round earth's imagined corners blow
Holy Sonnet Eight: If faithful souls be alike glorified
Holy Sonnet Nine: If poisonous minerals, and if that tree
Holy Sonnet 10: Death, exist not proud
Holy Sonnet XI: Spit in my face, you Jews, and pierce my side
Holy Sonnet XII: Why are we by all creatures waited on?
Holy Sonnet XIII: What if this present were the world'south final dark?
Holy Sonnet Xiv: Batter my middle, iii-person'd God
Holy Sonnet XV: Wilt thousand dear God as he thee?
Holy Sonnet Sixteen: Begetter, part of His double interest
Holy Sonnet XVII: Since she whom I loved hath paid her last debt
Holy Sonnet 18: Show me, dear Christ, thy spouse and then brilliant and clear
Holy Sonnet Xix
The Cross
Resurrection, Imperfect
The Annunciation and Passion
Skilful-Friday, 1613, Riding Due west
A Litany
Upon the Translation of the Psalms past Sir Philip Sidney and the Countess of Pembroke
Ode
To Mr. Tilman Afterward He Had Taken Orders
A Hymn to Christ at the Author'southward Final Going into Germany
The Lamentations of Jeremy
Hymn to God, My God, In My Sickness
A Hymn to God the Male parent
To George Herbert, Sent Him with one of my Seals of the Anchor and Christ
A Sheaf of Snakes, Used Heretofore to be My Seal
Translated out of Gazæus
To Mr. Christopher Brooke : The Storm
To Mr. Christopher Brooke : The At-home
To Sir Henry Wotton (I)
To Sir Henry Goodyere
To Mr. Rowland Woodward
To Sir Henry Wotton (Ii)
To the Countess of Bedford (I)
To the Countess of Bedford (Three)
To Mr. T. W.
To Mr. Southward. B. [Samuel Brooke]
To Mr. I. L.
To M[r]. I. P.
To Sir Henry Wotton at his going Administrator to Venice
On Himself
Elegy
Complete - Luminarium Editions
Hero and Leander
Pyramus and Thisbe
Niobe
A Burnt Send
Autumn of a Wall
A Lame Beggar
A Self-Accuser
A Licentious Person
Antiquary
Disinherited
Phryne
An Obscure Writer
[Klockius]
Raderus
Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus
[Ralphius]
Complete - John Fowler
Satire I
Satire Ii
Satire 3
Satire Four
Satire V
Consummate - Luminarium Editions
Epistle
The Progress of the Soul
A Funeral Elegy
The First Ceremony. An Beefcake of the World.
The Second Anniversary. Of the Progress of the Soul
Consummate - GLR
De Libro Cum Mutuaretur Impresso . . .
Amicissimo. Et Meritissimo Ben. Jonson
To George Herbert, Sent Him with one of my Seals of the Anchor and Christ
Translated out of Gazæus
Juvenilia: Or Certain Paradoxes and Problems Consummate - Luminarium Editions / Renascence Editions
- [Why Is There More Variety of Greene than of Other Colours?]
Extract
Complete Facsimile of starting time Edition - Google Books
Complete - CCEL
Meditation I: Insultus Morbi Primus; The offset alteration, The first grudging of the sicknesse.
Meditation II: Actio Laesa. The forcefulness, and the function of the Senses, and other faculties change and faile.
Meditation Iii: Decubitus sequitur tandem. The Patient takes his bed.
Meditation Four: Medicusque vocatur. The Physician is sent for.
Meditation V: Solus adest. The Physician comes.
Meditation 6: Metuit. The Medico is afraid.
Meditation 7: Socios sibi jungier instat. The Dr. desires to take....
Meditation VIII: Et Rexi ipse suum mittit. The King sends his own Md.
Meditation Nine: Medicamina scribunt. Upon their Consultation, they prescribe.
Meditation 10: Lenté et Serpenti.... They observe the Disease....
Meditation Eleven: Nobilibusque trahunt.... They apply Cordials....
Meditation XII: Spirante Columbâ.... They apply Pigeons....
Meditation Xiii: Ingeniumque malum.... The Sickness declares....
Meditation Xiv: Idque notant Criticis.... The Physicians detect...
Meditation Xv: Intereà insomnes... I sleep not twenty-four hours nor night.
Meditation Xvi: Et properare meum clamant.... From the Bells of the Church bordering....
Meditation XVII: Nunc lento sonitu dicunt, Morieris. Now, this Bell tolling softly.... (No Man is an Island.... For whom the bong tolls)
Meditation Xviii: At inde Mortuus es.... The Bong rings out....
Meditation XIX: Oceano tandem emenso.... At concluding, the Physicians....
Meditation 20: Id agunt. Upon these Indications....
Meditation XXI: Atque annuit Ille.... God prospers their practise....
Meditation XXII: Sit morbi fomes tibi cura; The Physicians consider....
Meditation XXIII: Metusque, relabi. They warn me....
John Donne Sermon Database - BYU
A Large Selection of Donne's Sermons - Male parent Lance McAdam
Death'south Duel - CCEL
Half-dozen Sermons 4: Preached to the Nobility - E. Knuth
Sermon XXVII: Sermon Preached to the Lords upon Easter-24-hour interval [March 28, 1619]
Twenty-Six Sermons 25: Preached at the Spital, April 22, 1622 - CCEL
Twenty-Six Sermons 25: Preached at the Spital, April 22, 1622 - E. Knuth
Extract from Sermon Xv
Complete Electronic Paradigm files of Donne'southward Poems (1633) - SCETI / Upenn Holy Sonnet X: "Death Be non Proud" in Finnish Translation - Anniina Jokinen, tr.
Song: "Go and Grab a Falling Star" in Finnish Translation - Anniina Jokinen, tr.
Elegy Twenty: "To his Mistress Going to Bed" in Finnish Translation - Anniina Jokinen, tr.
Holy Sonnet I in Finnish Translation - Matti Nevalainen, tr.
"The Sun Rise" in Finnish Translation - Aale Tynni, tr.
"The Good Morrow" in Finnish Translation - Aila Meriluoto, tr.
"The Sun Rising" and "Song: Get and take hold of a falling star" in French Translation - Gilles de Seze, tr.
"The Ecstacy" in French Translation - Gilles de Seze, tr.
Donne Verse in Russian - Elena and Yacov Feldman, trs.
Seek True Religion!
Meditation XVII [No Man is an Isle.... For whom the bell tolls...]
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