Available Poems in Amoretti and Epithalamion - Epithalamion (by Edmund Spenser )
[Complete]
- no. 1. Ye learned Sisters, which have oftentimes
- no. 2. Early, before the worlds light-giving lampe (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 3. Bring with you all the nymphes that you can heare (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 4. Ye Nymphes of Mulla, which with carefull heed
- no. 5. Wake now, my Love, awake! for it is time (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 6. My love is now awake out of her dreame
- no. 7. Now is my Love all ready forth to come (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 8. Harke! how the minstrils gin to shrill aloud (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 9. Loe! where she comes along with portly pace (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 10. Tell me, ye merchants daughters, did ye see (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 11. But if ye saw that which no eyes can see
- no. 12. Open the temple gates unto my Love (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 13. Behold, whiles she before the altar stands (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 14. Now al is done; bring home the bride againe (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 15. Ring ye the bels, ye yong men of the towne (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 16. Ah! when will this long weary day have end (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 17. Now ceasse, ye damsels, your delights fore-past
- no. 18. Now welcome, Night! thou night so long expected (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 19. Let no lamenting cryes, nor dolefull teares
- no. 20. But let stil Silence trew night-watches keepe (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 21. Who is the same which at my window peepes?
- no. 22. And thou, great Iuno! which with awful might (Ralph Vaughan Williams)
- no. 23. And ye high heavens, the temple of the gods