Verse
‘A Ruffian Rustick Clambring up a Tree’
PuH 1
Copy, untitled.
In: A folio volume of writings, chiefly poems, by Lady Hester Pulter, composed c.1646-65, written from both ends, 167 leaves (including several loose leaves), in contemporary calf. Entitled (f. 1r) ‘Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas’ and the poems described as ‘Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers’, one section headed ‘The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes’, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that ‘Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82’. c.1655-61.
Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.
Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, ‘Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter’, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 125r-v.
Alitheas Pearl (‘ffair Alithea (when I was A Girle)’)
PuH 2
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 48v-51r.
‘All Creatures then the Dolphin are more slow’
PuH 3
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 117r-v.
‘An old Man through a Town did often pass’
PuH 4
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 130r-v.
‘And must the sword this controverse deside’
PuH 5
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Facsimile of f. 87r in Robson, p. 242.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 87r.
‘Aristominus his Strang Ambiguous ffate’
PuH 6
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 122v-3r.
Aurora (‘Lovely Aurora, o how Heavenly faire’)
PuH 7
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 7v-8r.
Aurora (‘Lovly Aurora, when wilt thou apear’)
PuH 8
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 55r-v.
‘Behold how many Cobwebs doth invest’
PuH 9
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 115r-v.
‘Behold this flying ffish with shineing Wings’
PuH 10
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 107v.
The Center (‘Oh that the Splendent & Illustrious Sun’)
PuH 11
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 46v-7v.
The Circle (‘In sighs and tears there is noe end’)
PuH 12
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 38r-v.
The Circle (‘The eternall Spirit of Life and Love’)
PuH 13
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 54v.
The Circle (‘Those that ye hidden Chimick Art pfess’)
PuH 14
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 40v.
The Circle (‘To bee unwilling or afraid to die’)
PuH 15
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 42v.
‘Come my Dear Children come and Happy bee’
PuH 16
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 91v-2r.
To my Deare J P: M: P:, P:P: They beeing at London, I at Bradfield (‘Come my Deare Children to this lonely Place’)
PuH 17
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 56r.
‘Come my Dear Pledges of our Constant Loves’
PuH 18
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 114v-15r.
The complaint of Thames 1647 when the best of Kings was imprisoned by the worst of Rebels at Holmbie (‘Late in an evening as I walk'd alone’)
PuH 19
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 8v-10r.
‘Could this ffell Catablepe lift up her head’
PuH 20
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 113r.
‘Dear God from thy high Throne look down’
PuH 21
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 86r.
‘Dear God turn not away thy fface’
Copy, untitled.
PuH 22
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 39v-40r.
The desire (‘Dear God, vouchsafe from thy High Throne’)
PuH 23
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 38v.
A Dialogue between two Sisters Virgins bewailing their solitary life, P:P:, f.p. (‘Come my deare sister sit with mee a while’)
PuH 24
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 77r-8r.
The Eclips (‘Why doe those frowning vapours interpose’)
PuH 25
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 3r-4r.
The Garden, or The Contention of fflowers, To my Dear Daughter Mris Anne [Pulter] at her desire written (‘Once in my Garden as a lone I lay’)
PuH 26
Copy, the name ‘Pulter’ in the title deleted.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 19r-32v.
‘Honor I have I want no heartly pellt’
PuH 27
Copy, untitled, among other inscriptions.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 1r.
The Hope January :1665: (‘Deare Death desolve theise mortall charms’)
PuH 28
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 88r.
‘How fast this creature runs upon the earth’
PuH 29
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 96r-v.
‘How long shall my dejected soul’
PuH 30
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 42r-v.
‘Immense ffount of Truth, Life, Love, joy, Glory’
PuH 31
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 72r.
‘In Africa about the ffountain's brink’
PuH 32
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 99v-100r.
‘In Ments[?] when Corn was grown excessive dear’
PuH 33
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 123r-v.
The invitation into the Countrey to my D.D. MP: PP 1647 when his Sacred Majtie: was at unhappy home (‘Deare daughters come make hast away’)
PuH 34
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 4v-7r.
The invocation of the Elements the longest Night in the Year 1655 (‘Have patience my aflicted soul’)
PuH 35
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 59v-62v.
The Larke (‘See how Arachne doth her Howres Pass’)
PuH 36
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 68v-70v.
Made when I was not well. April 20. 1655 (‘My Soul why dost thou such a mourning make’)
PuH 37
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 73v-4r.
Made when I was Sick 1647 (‘Oh mee! how sore, how sad is my poor heart’)
PuH 38
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 48r.
Made when my spirits were sunk very low with sickness & sorrow. May 1667 I being seventy one years old (‘Droop not my soul, nor hang the Wing’)
PuH 39
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 88v.
‘Mark but those Hogs wch underneath yond tree’
PuH 40
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 113v.
‘Marvall not my names conceald’
PuH 41
Copy, untitled, among other inscriptions.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 1r.
‘Must I thus ever interdicted bee’
PuH 42
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 76r.
‘My God I thee and onely thee Adore’
PuH 43
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 73r.
‘My Heart why dost thou Throb soe in my breast’
PuH 44
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 72v.
My Loue is Fair (‘And is thy Love soe Wonderous ffair’)
PuH 45
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 82r-v.
‘My Soul why art thou full of trouble’
PuH 46
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 58v-9r.
My Souls Sole desire (‘Thou that didst on the Chaos move’)
PuH 47
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 46r.
Of A young Lady at Oxford 1646 (‘A Noble pair in Love without Compare’)
PuH 48
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 62v-4r.
Of Night and Morning (‘Night's like the Grave wherein wee lie forelorn’)
PuH 49
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 10r.
‘Oh my aflicted Solitary Soul’
PuH 50
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 45r-v.
‘Old Esculus being told that hee should die’
PuH 51
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 111v-12r.
On that Unparraleld Prince Charles the first: his Horrid Muther (‘Those glittring Globes of light which grace’)
PuH 52
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 15v-16r.
On the Fall of that Grand Rebel the Earl of Essex his Effigies in Harry the 7th's Chappel in Westminster Abby (‘When that Fierce Monster had usurp'd the Place’)
PuH 53
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Edited from this MS in Robson, pp. 246-7, with a facsimile of f. 85r on p. 241.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 85r-v.
On the Horrid Murther of that incomparable Prince, King Charles the ffirst (‘Let none presume to weep, tears are to weak’)
PuH 54
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 34r.
On the kinges most exelent magisty K Charles ye 1st (‘Victorious palm triumphing lawrell boughs’)
PuH 55
Copy, the heading in another hand.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 44r-v.
On the Same [i.e. the death of my deare and lovely daughter J P] (‘Tell mee noe more her haire was lovly brown’)
PuH 56
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Edited from this MS in Robson, pp. 250-1, with a facsimile of f. 17v on p. 240.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 17v-18v.
On the same [i.e. the horrid murther of that incomparable prince King Charles the First] (‘Let none sigh more for Lucas or for Lisle’)
PuH 57
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 34r-5r.
On those two unparraleld friends, Sr: G: Lisle and Sr C: Lucas who were shott to death at Colchester (‘Is Lisle and Lucas Slaine? Oh Say not soe’)
PuH 58
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 13v-15r.
The perfection of Patience and Knowledg (‘My soul in strugling thou dost Jll’)
PuH 59
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 57r-8r.
The Pismire (‘Walking a broad once in a Sumers day’)
PuH 60
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 53r-4r.
The Revolution (‘Oh thou which Circumvolveth all’)
PuH 61
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 36r-7v.
‘Seest thou this Horizentall Bird whose eyes’
PuH 62
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 114r.
A Solitary Complainte (‘Must I bee still confind to this Sad Grove’)
PuH 63
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 75r-v.
A solitary discoars (‘How canst thou heavie bee now shee apears’)
PuH 64
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 64v-7r.
‘Some Birds their bee sure they noe love doe lack’
PuH 65
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 97v.
‘Somnus why art thou still to mee unkinde’
PuH 66
Copy, on a leaf in a separate folder.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 130Ar-v.
‘That many Heliotropians there bee’
PuH 67
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 92r-v.
‘The Brackman th'angrie Deities to appeas’
PuH 68
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 121v-2r.
‘The Caucasines with Locusts were anoy'd’
PuH 69
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 127r-v.
‘The Cockatrice as vulgarly receiv'd’
PuH 70
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 101r.
‘The Cruel Tiger Swiftly on doth Pass’
PuH 71
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 100v.
‘The Cuckoes constitution's cold shee knows’
PuH 72
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 110r-v.
‘The Dubious Raven doth her young forsake’
PuH 73
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 98r.
‘The Eliphant when Radiant Sol doth rise’
PuH 74
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 102v-3r.
‘The Estrich with her gallant gaudy plumes’
PuH 75
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 119r-v.
‘The hunted hart when shee begins to Tire’
PuH 76
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 105r-v.
‘The Indian Mooze three Young at once doth bear’
PuH 77
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 95v.
‘The Lion Roars his vassals fear and tremble’
PuH 78
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 112r-v.
‘The Lyon that of late soe Domineer'd’
PuH 79
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 116r-v.
‘The Manucodiats as Authors write’
PuH 80
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 93v-4r.
‘The Marmottanes for Unitie's renownd’
PuH 81
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 107r.
‘The Porcupine went Ruffling in his pride’
PuH 82
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 99r-v.
‘The Stately Mooz being mounted up the hill’
PuH 83
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 108v-9r.
‘The Toad and Spider once would trie the might’
PuH 84
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 106r-7v.
‘There is one black & sullen hour’
PuH 85
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 84r.
PuH 86
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. ir rev.
‘This huge Leviathan for all his Strength’
PuH 87
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 120r-v.
‘This Stately Ship Courted by Winds & Tide’
PuH 88
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 120v-1v.
‘This Ugly Sow descendent of that Bore’
PuH 89
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 111r.
‘This vast Leviathan Whose Breathing blows’
PuH 90
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 98v.
This was written 1648 when I Lay Inn, with my Son John [Pulter] beeing my 15 Child I beeing soe weak that in Ten dayes and Nights I never moued my Head one Jot from my Pillow, out of which great weaknes my gracious God restored me; that I still Live to magnifie his Mercie 1665 (‘Sad, Sick, and Lame, as in my Bed I lay’)
PuH 91
Copy, the name ‘Pulter’ deleted in the title, the date ‘1655’ written as a corrective sidenote in a different hand.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 67r-8v.
‘Those that imployed are the Apes to catch’
PuH 92
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 108r-v.
To Astrea (‘Thou blessed Birth of the Celestiall Morn’)
PuH 93
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 41v.
To Aurora (‘Faire Rosie Virgin when wilt thou Arise’)
PuH 94
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 41r.
To Aurora (‘Look up sad eyes behould the smileing Morn’)
PuH 95
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 43r-v.
To Aurora (‘Why doth Pale Phoebe thus her bevty shrowd’)
PuH 96
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 52r-3r.
Sr: Wm: D: Upon the unspeakable Loss of the most conspicuous and chief Ornament of his ffrontispiece (‘Sir / Extreamly I deplore your loss’)
PuH 97
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 83r-4r.
‘Two Mountebancks contended for A Stage’
PuH 98
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 94v-5r.
Universal dissolusion, made when I was with Child of my 15th: child I being my sonne John very one thought in a Consumption 1648 (‘My Soule why art thou sad at the decay’)
PuH 99
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 10v-13r.
Upon the Crown Imperiall (‘Why doth the Tears stand in the Orient eyes’)
PuH 100
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 74v.
Vpon the Death of my deare and lovely daughter J P (‘All you that haue indulgent Parents been’)
PuH 101
Copy, with an inserted note identifying ‘J P’ as ‘Jane Pulter, baptized May 1. 1625, buried oct 8 1645, aet. 20’.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Facsimile of f. 17v in Robson, p. 240.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 16v-17v.
Upon the imprisonment of his Sacred Majestie that unparalel'd Prince King Charles the ffirst (‘Why I sit sighing here ask mee noe more’)
PuH 102
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 33r.
‘Vain Erostratus was soe fond of ffame’
PuH 103
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 109v-10r.
‘Vertue once in the Olympicks fought a duell’
PuH 104
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 93r-v.
‘View but this Tulip, Rose, or July fflower’
PuH 105
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 118r-v.
The weepeinge wishe January .1665 (‘O that the tears that tricle from mine eyes’)
PuH 106
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 84v.
The Welcom (‘Dear Death thou'rt welcom to my troubled soul’)
PuH 107
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 39r.
The Welcome (‘Death come and welcome thou'rt my Ancient friend’)
PuH 108
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 51v.
‘When as that Geniall Universall ffire’
PuH 109
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 124r.
‘When Brittish Brennus Sack'd that Noble Citty’
PuH 110
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 126v.
‘When fair Aurora drest with raidient Light’
PuH 111
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 128r-9r.
‘When God (who is to Mercie most inclin'd)’
PuH 112
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 101v-2r.
‘When Mighty Nimrade Hunting after fame’
PuH 113
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 91r.
‘When Phalaris for Tiranny soe ffam'd’
PuH 114
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 126r.
‘When royal ffergus Line did rule this Realm’
PuH 115
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 124v-5r.
‘When scornd Medea saw Cruesa led’
PuH 116
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 96v-7r.
‘Who can but pitty this poor Turtle Dove’
PuH 117
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Facsimile and transcription of f. 104r in Reading Early Modern Women, ed. Helen Ostovich and Elizabeth Sauer (New York & London, 2004), pp. 390-1.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 103v-4r.
‘Why art thou sad at the aproach of Night’
PuH 118
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 71r-v.
‘Why must I thus for ever bee confin'd’
PuH 119
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 79r-81r.
The Wish (‘Oh that I were a Sun that I might Send’)
PuH 120
Copy in: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, f. 74r.
‘You that love Poppit Playes, Masks, Court Buffoons’
PuH 121
Copy, untitled.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 104v-5r.
Prose
The Unfortunate Florinda
An unfinished prose romance, in two parts, beginning ‘When that voluptuous Prince Roderigo had driven his Infant Nephew and King...’.
PuH 122
Copy, headed (f. 1r rev.) ‘The unfortunate Florinda Written by the Noble Hadrassas The first Part’, ‘The Second Part’ beginning on f. 32r rev., incomplete.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 1r-36v rev.
PuH 123
Copy of ‘The Second Part of the Unfortunate fflorinda’, a sheaf of twelve folio leaves in a separate folder.
In: the MS described under PuH 1. c.1655-61.
Leeds University Library, Brotherton Collection, MS Lt. q. 32, ff. 32Ar-43Ar.