Poetic Openings : Sir Philip Sidney to Sir Philip Sidney

Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : To The Tune Of A Neapolitan Villanel : First Line : All my sense thy sweetness gained;
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Translation From Horace, Book Ii. Ode X., Beginning 'rectius Vives, Licini,' &c. : First Line : You better sure shall live, not evermore
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Two Pastorals : First Line : Made by Sir Philip Sidney, upon his meeting with his two
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Verses : First Line : To the tune of the Spanish song,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Verses ( No, No, No, No ) : First Line : To the tune of a Neapolitan song, which beginneth, “No, no, no, no.”

Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Virtue, Beauty, And Speech, Did Strike, Wound, Charm : First Line : Virtue, beauty, and speech, did strike, wound, charm,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Voices At The Window : First Line : Who is it that, this dark night,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : When Love Puffed Up With Rage Of High Disdain : First Line : When Love puffed up with rage of high disdain,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Wooing-stuff : First Line : Faint amorist, what, dost thou think
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : You Gote-heard Gods : First Line : Strephon.

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