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Poetry

John Donne

Poetryabout 8 hours of listening

A collection of John Donne’s poetry.

Contents

  1. Imprint
  2. Dedication
  3. The Good-Morrow
  4. Song: Go and Catch a Falling Star
  5. Woman’s Constancy
  6. The Undertaking
  7. The Sun Rising
  8. The Indifferent
  9. Love’s Usury
  10. The Canonization
  11. The Triple Fool
  12. Lovers’ Infiniteness
Show all 204 chapters
  1. Song: Sweetest Love, I Do Not Go
  2. The Legacy
  3. A Fever
  4. Air and Angels
  5. Break of Day: ’Tis True, ’Tis Day; What Though It Be?
  6. The Anniversary
  7. A Valediction of My Name, in the Window
  8. Twickenham Garden
  9. A Valediction to His Book
  10. Community
  11. Love’s Growth
  12. Love’s Exchange
  13. Confined Love
  14. The Dream
  15. A Valediction of Weeping
  16. Love’s Alchemy
  17. The Flea
  18. The Curse
  19. The Message
  20. A Nocturnal Upon St. Lucy’s Day, Being the Shortest Day
  21. Witchcraft by a Picture
  22. The Bait
  23. The Apparition
  24. The Broken Heart
  25. A Valediction Forbidding Mourning
  26. The Ecstacy
  27. Love’s Deity
  28. Love’s Diet
  29. The Will
  30. The Funeral
  31. The Blossom
  32. The Primrose, Being at Montgomery Castle Upon the Hill, on Which It Is Situate
  33. The Relic
  34. The Damp
  35. The Dissolution
  36. A Jet Ring Sent
  37. Negative Love
  38. The Prohibition
  39. The Expiration
  40. The Computation
  41. The Paradox
  42. Farewell to Love
  43. A Lecture Upon the Shadow
  44. The Token
  45. Self-Love
  46. Hero and Leander
  47. Pyramus and Thisbe
  48. Niobe
  49. A Burnt Ship
  50. Fall of a Wall
  51. A Lame Beggar
  52. Cales and Guyana
  53. Sir John Wingfield
  54. A Self-Accuser
  55. A Licentious Person
  56. Antiquary
  57. Disinherited
  58. Phryne
  59. An Obscure Writer
  60. Klockius
  61. Raderus
  62. Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus
  63. Ralphius
  64. The Liar
  65. Elegy I: Jealousy
  66. Elegy II: The Anagram
  67. Elegy III: Change
  68. Elegy IV: The Perfume
  69. Elegy V: His Picture
  70. Elegy VI: O, Let Me Not Serve So, as Those Men Serve
  71. Elegy VII: Nature’s Lay Idiot, I Taught Thee to Love
  72. Elegy VIII: The Comparison
  73. Elegy IX: The Autumnal
  74. Elegy X: The Dream
  75. Elegy XI: The Bracelet
  76. Elegy XII: His Parting from Her
  77. Elegy XIII: Julia
  78. Elegy XIV: A Tale of a Citizen and His Wife
  79. Elegy XV: The Expostulation
  80. Elegy XVI: On His Mistress
  81. Elegy XVII: Variety
  82. Elegy XVIII: Love’s Progress
  83. Elegy XIX: To His Mistress Going to Bed
  84. Elegy XX: Love’s War
  85. Heroical Epistle
  86. An Epithalamion, or Marriage Song on the Lady Elizabeth and Count Palatine Being Married on St. Valentine’s Day
  87. Eclogue
  88. Epithalamion Made at Lincoln’s Inn
  89. Satire I
  90. Satire II
  91. Satire III
  92. Satire IV
  93. Satire V
  94. Upon Mr. Thomas Coryat’s Crudities
  95. The Storm
  96. The Calm
  97. To Sir Henry Wotton: Sir, More Than Kisses, Letters Mingle Souls
  98. To Sir Henry Goodyere
  99. To Mr. Rowland Woodward: Like One Who in Her Third Widowhood Doth Profess
  100. To Sir Henry Wotton: Here’s No More News Than Virtue; I May as Well
  101. Henrico Wottoni in Hibernia Belligeranti
  102. To the Countess of Bedford: Reason Is Our Soul’s Left Hand, Faith Her Right
  103. To the Countess of Bedford: You Have Refined Me, and to Worthiest Things
  104. To Sir Edward Herbert, Now Lord Herbert Cherbury, Being at the Siege of Juliers
  105. To the Countess of Bedford: To Have Written Then, When You Writ, Seem’d to Me
  106. To the Countess of Bedford, on New Year’s Day
  107. To the Countess of Huntingdon: Man to God’s Image, Eve to Man’s Was Made
  108. To Mr. Thomas Woodward: All Hail, Sweet Poet, More Full of More Strong Fire
  109. To Mr. Thomas Woodward: Haste Thee, Harsh Verse, as Fast as Thy Lame Measure
  110. To Mr. Thomas Woodward: Pregnant Again with th’ Old Twins, Hope and Fear
  111. To Mr. Thomas Woodward: At Once from Hence My Lines and I Depart
  112. To Mr. Rowland Woodward: Zealously My Muse Doth Salute All Thee
  113. To Mr. Rowland Woodward: Muse Not That by Thy Mind Thy Body Is Led
  114. To Mr. Christopher Brooke: Thy Friend, Whom Thy Deserts to Thee Enchain
  115. To Mr. Edward Guilpin
  116. To Mr. Rowland Woodward: If, as Mine Is, Thy Life a Slumber Be
  117. To Mr. Rowland Woodward: Kindly I Envy Thy Song’s Perfection
  118. To Mr. Samuel Brooke
  119. To Mr. I. L.: Of That Short Roll of Friends Writ in My Heart
  120. To Mr. Basil Brooke
  121. To Mr. I. L.: Blest Are Your North Parts, for All This Long Time
  122. To Sir Henry Wotton at His Going Ambassador to Venice
  123. To Mrs. Magdalen Herbert
  124. To the Countess of Bedford: Honour Is So Sublime Perfection
  125. To the Countess of Bedford: Though I Be Dead and Buried, Yet I Have
  126. A Letter to the Lady Carey, and Mistress Essex Rich, from Amiens
  127. To the Countess of Salisbury, August 1614
  128. To the Lady Bedford
  129. An Anatomy of the World
  130. To the Praise of the Dead, and the Anatomy
  131. An Anatomy of the World
  132. A Funeral Elegy
  133. The Harbinger to the Progress
  134. Of the Progress of the Soul
  135. Elegy Upon the Untimely Death of the Incomparable Prince Henry
  136. Obsequies of the Lord Harrington, Brother to the Countess of Bedford
  137. Elegy on the Lady Markham
  138. Elegy on Mistress Boulstred
  139. Elegy
  140. Elegy on the Lord Chancellor
  141. A Hymn to the Saints, and to Marquis Hamilton
  142. Epitaph on Himself
  143. Omnibus
  144. Infinitati Sacrum: Metempsychosis
  145. Epistle
  146. The Progress of the Soul
  147. To the Earl of Doncaster, with Six Holy Sonnets
  148. I: La Corona
  149. II: Annunciation
  150. III: Nativity
  151. IV: Temple
  152. V: Crucifying
  153. VI: Resurrection
  154. VII: Ascension
  155. To the Lady Magdalen Herbert, of St. Mary Magdalen
  156. I
  157. II
  158. III
  159. IV
  160. V
  161. VI
  162. VII
  163. VIII
  164. IX
  165. X
  166. XI
  167. XII
  168. XIII
  169. XIV
  170. XV
  171. XVI
  172. XVII
  173. XVIII
  174. XIX
  175. The Cross
  176. Resurrection, Imperfect
  177. The Annunciation and Passion
  178. Good-Friday, 1613, Riding Westward
  179. A Litany
  180. Upon the Translation of the Psalms by Sir Philip Sidney, and the Countess of Pembroke, His Sister
  181. Ode: Vengeance Will Sit Above Our Faults; But Till
  182. To Mr. Tilman After He Had Taken Orders
  183. A Hymn to Christ, at the Author’s Last Going Into Germany
  184. Chapter I
  185. Chapter II
  186. Chapter III
  187. Chapter IV
  188. Chapter V
  189. Hymn to God, My God, in My Sickness
  190. A Hymn to God the Father
  191. Colophon
  192. Uncopyright

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Source: Standard Ebooks. CC0 1.0 (Standard Ebooks edition); the text is in the public domain

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