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1 to 7 of 7 records

Total number of records: 7

Count of Collection group

Collection groupCount
Brotherton Collection7
Brotherton Collection Manuscript Verse7

Count of People and organisations

People and organisationsCount
Anonymous3
Marvell, Andrew ?2
Cary, Patrick1
John Patricke Carey1
Yalden1

Count of Earliest date

Earliest dateCount
From 16005
From 17002

Count of Latest date

Latest dateCount
Up to 16995
Up to 17992

Title: Hymn to Darkness [title on p. 238]

Attribution: Yalden

Date(s): 1693 (published)

Manuscript: Lt 123

Contents: Metaphorical poem on enlightenment, describing darkness and its unfathomability, as representing the unknown. With stanzas 7, 8, 11, 16 and 17 placed at the end and 3, 9 and 12 omitted

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Title: Dispair

Author: Anonymous

Date(s): 169- ?

Manuscript: Lt 15

Contents: Pastoral love poem of devotion and service to his beloved. The numbered

stanzas are disordered.

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Title: Ode the 7th, Lib. 4th.

Author: Anonymous

Date(s): 170- ?

Manuscript: Lt 123

Contents: The inevitablity of human death, likened to the cyclic character of the natural world. Paraphrased from Horace, Odes, IV.7

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Title: The 4 or 5 advice to the painter, February 1671

Author: Marvell, Andrew ?

Date(s): 1671

Manuscript: Lt 55

Contents: Satire on the court of Charles II and his conduct of affairs, in

the form of advice to a painter

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Title: [unknown]

Author: Cary, Patrick

Attribution: John Patricke Carey

Date(s): 1651

Manuscript: Lt 68

Contents: On his wish to delay marriage in order to avoid being deceived or made a cuckold too soon, realizing it is unavoidable but comforting himself that he can create many cuckolds but only ever be one himself

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Title: Advice to a painter 1671 (verso)

Author: Marvell, Andrew ?

Date(s): 1671

Manuscript: Lt q 52

Contents: Satire on the court of Charles II and his conduct of affairs, in the form of advice to a painter

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Title: Ode the 16th, Lib. 3rd. All things obey gold.

Author: Anonymous

Date(s): 170- ?

Manuscript: Lt 123

Contents: Riches bring greater cares; a modest income and peace of mind lead to happiness. Paraphrased from Horace, Odes, III.16

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