| "Thou blind man's mark, thou fool's self chosen snare" (from The Seven Wonders of England) |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| "With How Sad Steps, O Moon, Thou Climb'st the Skies" |
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| (From) Arcadia: The First Eclogues |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| A Defense of Poesy |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Eighth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Eleventh Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Fifth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: First Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Fourth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Ninth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Second Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Seventh Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sixth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet C (Oh tears, no tears, but rain from Beauty's skies,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CI (Stella is sick, and in that sickbed lies) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CII (Where be those roses gone, which sweeten'd so our eyes?) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CIII (Oh happy Thames, that didst my Stella bear,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CIV (Envious wits, what hath been mine offense,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CV (Unhappy sight, and hath she vanish'd by) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CVI (O absent presence, Stella is not here;) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CVII (Stella, since thou so right a princess art) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CVIII (When sorrow (using mine own fire's might)) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet CXVII (Dian, that fain would cheer her friend the Night,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet I (Loving in truth, and fain in verse my love to show,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet II (Not at first sight, nor with a dribbed shot) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet III (Let dainty wits cry on the sisters nine,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet IV (Virtue, alas, now let me take some rest.) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet IX (Queen Virtue's court, which some call Stella's face,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet L (Stella, the fullness of my thoughts of thee) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LI (Pardon mine ears, both I and they do pray,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LII (A strife is grown between Virtue and Love,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LIII (In martial sports I had my cunning tried,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LIV (Because I breathe not love to every one,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LIX (Dear, why make you more of a dog than me?) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LV (Muses, I oft invoked your holy aid,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LVI (Fie, school of Patience, fie! Your lesson is) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LVII (Woe, having made with many fights his own) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LVIII (Doubt there hath been, when with his golden chain) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LX (When my good angel guides me to the place,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXI (Oft with true sighs, oft with uncalled tears,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXII (Late tir'd with woe, ev'n ready for to pine,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXIII (Oh grammar rules, oh now your virtues show) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXIV (No more, my dear, no more these counsels try;) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXIX (Oh joy, too high for my low style to show: ) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXV (Love by sure proof I may call thee unkind,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXVI (And do I see some cause a hope to feed, ) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXVII (Hope, art thou true, or dost thou flatter me? ) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXVIII (Stella, the only planet of my light,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXX (My Muse may well grudge at my heav'nly joy, ) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXI (Who will in fairest book of nature know) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXII (Desire, though thou my old companion art,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXIII (Love still a boy, and oft a wanton is,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXIV (I never drank of Aganippe well,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXIX (Sweet kiss, thy sweets I fain would sweetly endite,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXV (Of all the kings that ever here did reign,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXVI (She comes, and straight therewith her shining twins do move) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXVII (Those looks, whose beams be joy, whose motion is delight,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXVIII (Oh how the pleasant airs of true love be |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXX (Sweet swelling lip, well may'st thou swell in pride,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXI (Oh kiss, which dost those ruddy gems impart,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXII (Nymph of the garden where all beauties be,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXIII (Good, brother Philip, I have borne you long.) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXIV (Highway, since you my chief Parna**us be,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXIX (Now that of absence the most irksome night,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXV (I see the house; my heart thyself contain,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXVI (Alas, whence come this change of looks? If I) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXVII (When I was forc'd from Stella, ever dear) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet LXXXVIII (Out, traitor Absence, darest thou counsel me) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet V (It is most true, that eyes are form'd to serve) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet VI (Some lovers speak when they their Muses entertain,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet VII (When Nature made her chief work, Stella's eyes,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet VIII (Love, born in Greece, of late fled from his native place,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet X (Reason, in faith thou art well serv'd, that still) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XC (Stella, think not that I by verse seek fame,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCI (Stella, while now by honor's cruel might,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCII (Be your words made, good sir, of Indian ware,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCIII (Oh fate, oh fault, oh curse, child of my bliss,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCIV (Grief find the words, for thou hast made my brain) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCIX (When far-spent night persuades each mortal eye,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCV (Yet Sighs, dear Sighs, indeed true friends you are,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCVI (Thought, with good cause thou lik'st so well the Night,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XCVIII (Ah bed, the field where joy's peace some do see,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XI (In truth, oh Love, with what a boyish kind) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XII (Cupid, because thou shin'st in Stella's eyes,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XIII (Phoebus was judge between Jove, Mars, and Love,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XIV (Alas, have I not pain enough, my friend,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XIX (On Cupid's bow how are my heartstrings bent,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XL (As good to write as for to lie and groan,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLI (Having this day my horse, my hand, my lance) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLII (Oh eyes, which do the spheres of beauty move,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLIII (Fair eyes, sweet lips, dear heart, that foolish I) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLIV (My words I know do well set forth my mind,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLIX (I on my horse, and Love on me doth try) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLV (Stella oft sees the very face of woe) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLVI (I curs'd thee oft, I pity now thy case,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLVII (What, have I thus betray'd my liberty?) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XLVIII (Soul's joy, bend not those morning stars from me,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XV (You that do search for every purling spring) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XVI (In nature apt to like when I did see) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XVII (His mother dear Cupid offended late,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XVIII (With what sharp checks I in myself am shent,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XX (Fly, fly, my friends, I have my d**h wound, fly!) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXI (Your words, my friend, (right healthful caustics) blame) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXII (In highest way of heav'n the Sun did ride,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXIII (The curious wits seeing dull pensiveness) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXIV (Rich fools there be, whose base and filthy heart) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXIX (Like some weak lords, neighbor'd by mighty kings,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXV (The wisest scholar of the wight most wise) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXVI (Though dusty wits dare scorn astrology,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXVII (Because I oft in dark abstracted guise) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXVIII (You that with allegory's curious frame,) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXX (Whether the Turkish new moon minded be) |
Astrophel and Stella
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXI (With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the skies!) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXII (Morpheus the lively son of deadly sleep,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXIII (I might!--unhappy word--O me, I might,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXIV (Come, let me write. 'And to what end?' To ease) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXIX (Come Sleep! O Sleep, the certain knot of peace,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXV (What may words say, or what may words not say,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXVI (Stella, whence doth this new a**ault arise,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXVII (My mouth doth water, and my breast doth swell,) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Sonnet XXXVIII (This night while sleep begins with heavy wings) |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Tenth Song |
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| Astrophel and Stella: Third Song |
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| Dirge |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| From Earth to Heaven |
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| Pamela's Prayer (Arcadia III.6) |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Psalm 139 |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Psalm 19: Coeli Enarrant |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Psalm 23 |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Psalm 93 |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Song ("The nightingale, as soon as April bringeth") |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Song ("Who hath his fancy pleased") |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Song from Arcadia: “My True Love Hath My Heart” |
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| The Bargain |
Poems of Sir Philip Sidney
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| Zzz_duplicate_Come Sleep! O Sleep, the Certain Knot of Peace |
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