| Of the Discouragement He Had to Proceed in Love through the Multitude of His Ladies Perfections and His Owne Lownesse. Sonet 5 - |
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| Of the Thoughtes He Nourished by Night When He was Retired to Bed. Sonet 7 - |
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| To the Countesse of Shrewsburye Upon Occasion of His Deare Mistrisse Whoe Liv'd Under Her Goverment. Sonet 2 - |
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| To Sir Philip Sydneys Soule. Sonet 6 - |
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| Decad 4, Sonnet 10 - |
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| Decad 6, Sonnet 6 - |
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| Decad 8, Sonnet 2 - |
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| How He Encouraged Himself to Proceede in Love and to Hope for Favoure in the Ende at Loves Hands. Sonet 6 - |
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| Second Parte, The. The First 7 to Oure Q: and the K. of Scots. To the Q: After His Returne Oute of Italy. Sonet 1 - |
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| To the Countesse of Pembroke. Sonet 3 - |
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