| A Roundelay |
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| Contention of Love and Reason for his Heart |
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| He Paints Out His Torment |
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| He Demands Pardon for Looking, Loving, and Writing |
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| He Calls His Ears, Eyes, and Heart as Witnesses |
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| His Lady to be Condemned of Ignorance or Cruelty |
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| That She hath Greater Power Over His Happiness and Life, Than Either Fortune, Fate, or Stars |
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| A Dialogue Between Him and His Heart |
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| His Sighs and Tears are Bootless |
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| Why Her Lips Yield Him No Words of Comfort |
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