Dignissimo Suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi
Andrew Marvell * Track #15 On Poems of Andrew Marvell
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Album Poems of Andrew Marvell
- #1A Dialogue Between Thyrsis And Dorinda
Andrew Marvell
- #2
A Dialogue, Between the Resolved Soul, And Created PleasureAndrew Marvell
- #3A Garden, Written after the Civil Wars
Andrew Marvell
- #4A Letter To Doctor Ingelo, then With My Lord Whitlock, Ambassador From The Protector To The Queen Of Sweden
Andrew Marvell
- #5A Poem Upon The Death Of O.C.
Andrew Marvell
- #6Aliter
Andrew Marvell
- #7Ametas And Thestylis Making Hay-Ropes
Andrew Marvell
- #8An Epitaph
Andrew Marvell
- #9An Horatian Ode Upon Cromwell’s Return from Ireland
Andrew Marvell
- #10Bermudas
Andrew Marvell
- #11Blake’s Victory
Andrew Marvell
- #12Clorinda And Damon
Andrew Marvell
- #13Cromwell’s Return
Andrew Marvell
- #14Daphnis And Chloe
Andrew Marvell
- #15Dignissimo Suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi
Andrew Marvell
- #16Edmundi Trotii Epitaphium
Andrew Marvell
- #17Epigramma in Duos montes Amosclivum Et Bilboreum
Andrew Marvell
- #18Eyes And Tears
Andrew Marvell
- #19First Anniversary
Andrew Marvell
- #20Fleckno, an English Priest at Rome
Andrew Marvell
- #21Hortus
Andrew Marvell
- #22In Effigiem Oliveri Cromwell
Andrew Marvell
- #23In Legationem Domini Oliveri St. John Ad Provincias Foederatas
Andrew Marvell
- #24In The French Translation Of Lucan, By Monsieur De Brebeuf Are These Verses
Andrew Marvell
- #25Inscribenda Luparae
Andrew Marvell
- #26Johannis Trottii Epitaphium
Andrew Marvell
- #27Last Instructions to a Painter
Andrew Marvell
- #28Mourning
Andrew Marvell
- #29Music’s Empire
Andrew Marvell
- #30On Mr. Milton’s Paradise Lost
Andrew Marvell
- #31On The Victory Obtained By Blake Over the Spaniards, In The Bay Of Scanctacruze, In The Island Of teneriff.1657
Andrew Marvell
- #32Ros
Andrew Marvell
- #33Senec. Traged. Ex Thyeste Chor.2
Andrew Marvell
- #34The Character Of Holland
Andrew Marvell
- #35The Coronet
Andrew Marvell
- #36The Death of Cromwell
Andrew Marvell
- #37The Fair Singer
Andrew Marvell
- #38Young Love
Andrew Marvell
- #39The First Anniversary Of The Government Under O.C.
Andrew Marvell
- #40The Gallery
Andrew Marvell
- #41The Match
Andrew Marvell
- #42The Mower to the Glow-Worms
Andrew Marvell
- #43The Mower’s Song
Andrew Marvell
- #44The Nymph Complaining for the Death of Her Fawn
Andrew Marvell
- #45The Picture of Little T. C. in a Prospect of Flowers
Andrew Marvell
- #46The Unfortunate Lover
Andrew Marvell
- #47Thoughts in a Garden
Andrew Marvell
- #48To A Gentleman That Only Upon The Sight Of The Author’s Writing, Had Given A Character Of His Person And Judgment Of His Fortune. Illustrissimo Vero Domino Lanceloto Josepho De Maniban Grammatomantis
Andrew Marvell
- #49To Christina, Queen of Sweden
Andrew Marvell
- #50To His Noble Friend, Mr. Richard Lovelace, Upon His Poems
Andrew Marvell
- #51To His Worthy Friend Doctor Witty Upon His Translation Of The Popular Errors
Andrew Marvell
- #52To Songs At the Marriage Of The Lord Fauconberg And The Lady Mary Cromwell
Andrew Marvell
- #53Tom May’s Death
Andrew Marvell
- #54Translated
Andrew Marvell
- #55Upon An Eunuch; A Poet. Fragment
Andrew Marvell
- #56Upon Appleton House, to My Lord Fairfax
Andrew Marvell
- #57Upon The Hill And Grove At Bill-borow
Andrew Marvell
- #58On A Drop Of Dew
Andrew Marvell
Dignissimo Suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi by Andrew Marvell
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Andrew MarvellDignissimo Suo Amico Doctori Wittie. De Translatione Vulgi Annotated
Nempe sic innumero succrescunt agmine libri,
Saepia vix toto ut jam natet una mari.
Fortius assidui surgunt a vulnere praeli:
Quoque magis pressa est, auctior Hydra redit.
Heu quibus Anticyris, quibus est sanabilis herbis
Improba scribendi pestis, avarus amor!
India sola tenet tanti medicamina morbi,
Dicitur & nostris ingemuisse malis.
Utile Tabacci dedit illa miserta venenum,
Acci veratro quod meliora potest.
Jamque vides olidas libris fumare popinas:
Naribus O doctis quam pretiosus odor!
Hac ego praecipua credo herbam dote placere,
Hinc tuus has nebulas Doctor in astra vehit.
Ah mea quid tandem facies timidissima charta?
Exequias Siticen jam parat usque tuas.
Hunc subeas librum Sansti ceu limen asyli,
Quem neque delebit flamma, nec ira fovis.