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|+CONTENTS |- | | align="right" |PAGE |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Introduction || align="right" |ix |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|To the Reader || align="right" |3 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|On New-Year’s Day, 1640. To the King || align="right" |7 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Loving and Beloved || align="right" |8 |-

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|- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|A Session of the Poets || align="right" |9 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Love's World || align="right" |12 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Sonnets || align="right" |14 |- | style="text-indent:-2em; padding-left:2em; text-transform:uppercase"|To his much Honoured the Lord Lepington, upon his Translation of Malvezzi, his 'Romulus' and 'Tarquin' || align="right" |17 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Against Fruition || align="right" |18 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|'There never yet was woman made' || align="right" |18 |- | style="text-indent:-2em; padding-left:2em; text-transform:uppercase"|To my Friend Will. Davenant, upon his Poem of 'Madagascar' || align="right" |19 |- | style="text-indent:-2em; padding-left:2em; text-transform:uppercase"|To my Friend Will. Davenant, upon his other Poems || align="right" |20 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|'Love, Reason, Hate, did once bespeak' || align="right" |20 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Song || align="right" |20 |- | style="text-indent:-2em; padding-left:2em; text-transform:uppercase"|Upon my Lady Carlisle's Walking in Hampton Court Garden || align="right" |21 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|To Mr. Davenant for Absence || align="right" |22 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Against Absence || align="right" |23 |- | style="text-indent:-2em; padding-left:2em; text-transform:uppercase"|A Supplement of an Imperfect Copy of Verses of Mr. William Shakespeare's, by the Author || align="right" |24 |-

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|- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|''Tis now, since I sat down before'|| align="right" |25 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Upon my Lord Brohall's Wedding || align="right" |26 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|'Sir, whether these lines do find you out' || align="right" |27 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Against Fruition || align="right" |28 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|A Ballad upon a Wedding || align="right" |29 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|'My dearest rival, lest our love' || align="right" |32 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Song || align="right" |33 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|Upon Two Sisters || align="right" |35 |- | style="text-transform:uppercase"|To his Rival || align="right" |35

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