Lady Hester Pulter

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Facsimile of f. 87r in Robson, p. 242.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, the name Pulter in the title deleted.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled, among other inscriptions.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled, among other inscriptions.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Edited from this MS in Robson, pp. 246-7, with a facsimile of f. 85r on p. 241.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, the heading in another hand.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Edited from this MS in Robson, pp. 250-1, with a facsimile of f. 17v on p. 240.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, on a leaf in a separate folder.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, the name Pulter deleted in the title, the date 1655 written as a corrective sidenote in a different hand.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, with an inserted note identifying J P as Jane Pulter, baptized May 1. 1625, buried oct 8 1645, aet. 20.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Facsimile of f. 17v in Robson, p. 240.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Facsimile and transcription of f. 104r in Reading Early Modern Women, ed. Helen Ostovich and Elizabeth Sauer (New York & London, 2004), pp. 390-1.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, untitled.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy, headed (f. 1r rev.) The unfortunate Florinda Written by the Noble Hadrassas The first Part, The Second Part beginning on f. 32r rev., incomplete.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.

Copy of The Second Part of the Unfortunate fflorinda, a sheaf of twelve folio leaves in a separate folder.

Entitled (f. 1r) Poems Breathed forth By The Nobel Hadassas and the poems described as Hadassas Chast ffances Beeinge the ffruett of solitary and many of them sad howers, one section headed The sighes of a Sad soule emblematically breath'd forth by the noble Hadassah: Emblemes, the text predominantly in two neat hands, with additions, insertions, sidenotes, and revisions in two other hands, one probably Pulter's own hand; a note (f. 1r) stating that Lady Hesther Pulter dyd the latter End of March or beginning of April .1678. aged 82.

Later owned by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Bt. Christie's, 8 October 1975, lot 353.

Discussed, with facsimile examples, in Mark Robson, Swansongs: Reading Voice in the Poetry of Lady Hester Pulter, EMS, 9 (2000), Writings by Early Modern Women, ed. Peter Beal and Margaret J.M. Ezell, pp. 238-56.