Jane Cheyne and Elizabeth Egerton

Verse

The angry Curs
('Who is't that darr tell mee they'l haue a way')
C&E 1

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

An answeare to my Lady Alice Edgertons Songe Of I prithy send mee back my Hart
('I cannot send you back my hart')
C&E 2

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 3

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

An answeare to the verses Mr Carey made to the La: Carlile
('What doe your thoughts begin in loue to stray')
C&E 4

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 5

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The captiue Buriall
('My captiue soule, it selfe bemones')
C&E 6

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 7

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The Carecter
('Your seruants now them selues to saue')
C&E 8

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 9

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The cautious man, or wits wonder
('I wonder as those people that doe thinke')
C&E 10

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 11

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The Cure
('I'll tell thee what's the cure of Jealousy')
C&E 12

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 13

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The descoursiue Ghost
('Clog of my Spirit prethee get thee hence')
C&E 14

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Epilog
('And I was sent in all hast to you here')
C&E 15

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

An Epilog / In perticuler to your Lopp:
('Now since your Excellence hath thought it fitt')
C&E 16

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Epilog
('Truely the conflicts I did see wthin')
C&E 17

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Faireings Munckey
('The Faireinge shewed thy selfe to bee')
C&E 18

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 19

Copy, here beginning Thy Fareing showed thy selfe to bee.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'Foure Brthers & a Sister such I had'
C&E 20

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 21

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The Greate Example / To my Lord my ffather the Marquess of Newcastle
('My Lord / You are the Academy of all truth')
C&E 22

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 23
In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'Haue you now read my Lord, pray doe not speake'
C&E 24

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Hopes preparation
('Now I'm prepared against my Lord doth come')
C&E 25

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 26

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Hopes Still
('What shall I say I am a brickle still')
C&E 27

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

'I cannot speake, nor looke, nor nothing say'
C&E 28

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 29

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'I haue now receiu'd thy Sacrament, soe fynd'
C&E 30

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 31

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Lifes weather Glass
('The Deuill take mee if I can tell what')
C&E 32

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 33

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Loue conflict
('When first I happily did heare')
C&E 34

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Loues Torture
('Ther's noe such Hell as is a torter'd mind')
C&E 35

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 36

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Loues Vniuerse
('The vniuers mee thinkes I see')
C&E 37

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 38

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

C&E 39

Copy, untitled.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The minds Saluation
('This day I did in perspectiue one veiw')
C&E 40

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 41

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'My Lord / After the deuty of a Verse'
C&E 42

Copy, subscribed Jane Cauendysshe.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 43

Copy, subscribed Your Lopps: most affectionate, and obedient Daughter Jane Cauendyshe.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'My Lord it is your absence makes each see'
C&E 44

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

'My Lord / This Pastorall could not owne weake'
C&E 45

Copy, subscribed Elizabeth Brackley.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 46

Copy, subscribed Your Lopps: most affectionate & obliged Daughter Elizabeth Brackley.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'My Lord your absence makes I cannot owne'
C&E 47

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

'Now Lord I begg of thee before I pray'
C&E 48

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 49

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Chamber=mayde
('Thou louely Bess, that art soe plumpe & young')
C&E 50

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 51

Copy, here beginning The louely Bess that art soe plumpe and young.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Chambermayde
('Thy presence Mary, I with trueth confess')
C&E 52

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 53

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a false reporte of yr Lops: landinge
('Fye false Scout doe you growe madd')
C&E 54

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 55

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Noble Lady
('Madam, and friend, for trueth must call you soe')
C&E 56

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 57

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

on a Noble Lady
('Madam, I pray 'giue leaue in this')

last word?

C&E 58

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 59

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Noble Lady
('Madam you are soe truely noble & soe good')
C&E 60

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 61

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Noble Lady
('Thou sent a message Late')
C&E 62

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 63

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a Noble Lady
('Thy selfe a sacred Church, soe each should look')
C&E 64

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 65

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On a worthy freind
('Those that would chuse a patterne for a wife')
C&E 66

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 67

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Acquaintance
('Each in your face this truely now doe see')
C&E 68

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 69

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Acquaintance
('Thou art a free good soule of Innocence')
C&E 70

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 71

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Acquaintance
('Thou were the prittest thinge that e'r I saw')
C&E 72

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 73

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Acquaintance
('When looke on you then each should truely name')
C&E 74

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 75

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Acquaintance
('You did appeare as if that Black')
C&E 76

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 77

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On an Honourable Lady
('Madam giue leaue to prayse you though you are')
C&E 78

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 79

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On Christmas day to God
('This day a happy day for all on earth')
C&E 80

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 81

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

on Gilbert Earle of Shrewsbury
('Thou wert the onely peece of noble trueth')
C&E 82

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 83

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On good Fryday
('The remembring of this day appeareth soe')
C&E 84

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 85

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On hir most sacred Matie:
('When Mary's named, what life it giues')
C&E 86

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 87

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On his Highnes the Prince of Wales
('Sir your lookes a Conqueror doth presage')
C&E 88

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 89

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

C&E 90

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On hir sacred Matie:
('Madam / Your lookes are courage mixt wth such sweetnes')
C&E 91

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 92

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On his most sacred Matie:
('Most sacred Sr and best of humane race')
C&E 93

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 94

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my deare Brothers & Sister
('Foure Brothers & a Sister such I had')

See C&E 20-21.

On my deare mother the Countess of Newcastle
('I had a mother which to speake was such')
C&E 95

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 96

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my good & true freind Mr Henry Ogle
('Seruant, noe, freind thou wert & truely soe')
C&E 97

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 98

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my good Aunt Jane Countes of Shrewsbury
('Madam / Your blessed selfe was euen pure vertues fame')
C&E 99

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 100

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Grandfather Mr Basset
('Sir / A gallant man you were & Courtier true')
C&E 101

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 102

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Grandmother the Lady Corbett
('When looke on you your face did teach one wealth')
C&E 103

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 104

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my honble: Aunt Mary Countes of Shrewsbury
('Madam / Your Courage, witt, & judgment this is true')
C&E 105

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 106

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Honble: Grandmother Elizabeth Countes of Shrewsbury
('Madam / You were the very Magazine of rich')
C&E 107

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 108

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Lord my ffather the Marquess of Newcastle
('My Lord / Your face is a sweete molde for modestie')
C&E 109

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 110

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Noble Grandfather Sr Charles Cauendysh
('Sir / Your memory a Cronacle would make')
C&E 111

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 112

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Noble Vncle Sr Charles Cauendish Knight
('Vncle / Your life's the true Example of a Saint')
C&E 113

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 114

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Sister Brackleys Picture
('Looke on this Picture where you'l see')
C&E 115

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 116

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Sister Brackley
('May all new yeares and happines, bee soe')
C&E 117

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 118

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Sister Fraunces Picture
('Nature bids you on this Picture veiw')
C&E 119

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 120

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete brother Charles
('Brother / Your face the quintecence of modestie')
C&E 121

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 122

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete brother Henry
('Brother / your selfe the onely peece of natures pride')
C&E 123

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 124

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete Nephew Henry Harpur
('The lookes sweete boy as if thou wouldest bee')
C&E 125

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 126

Copy, here beginning Thou lookes sweet boy, as if thou wouldest bee.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete Sister Brackley
('Sister / Thour't quinticence of beauty, goodnes, truth')
C&E 127

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Facsimile of p. 11 in Lynn Hulse, The King's Entertainment by the Duke of Newcastle, Viator, 26 (1995), 355-405 (p. 367).

C&E 128

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete Sister Brackley
('Sister / Thy natures onely fitt for Cæsars wife')
C&E 129

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 130

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete Sister Fraunces
('Sister / Among'st our Sex sweete Pursland pure you are')
C&E 131

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Facsimile of p. 11 in Lynn Hulse, The King's Entertainment by the Duke of Newcastle, Viator, 26 (1995), 355-405 (p. 367).

C&E 132

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my sweete Sister the Lady Harpur
('A sister once I had which alwayes saw')
C&E 133

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 134

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On my Worthy freind Mr Haslewood
('Your pensells fanceys I dooe sweare is such')
C&E 135

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

On my Worthy freind Mr Richard Pypes
('Sir / You are soe truely Noble, and soe free')
C&E 136

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

on the Lady Ogle my deare Grandmother
('My Grandmother the onely peece of good')
C&E 137

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 138

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

on the least finger of hir hand
('When on thy little Finger looke')
C&E 139

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 140

Copy, here beginning On thy litle Finger looke.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On the Lord Viscount Brackley
('My Lord / You are a Husband iust as one would wishe')
C&E 141

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 142

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

On the .30th. of June to God
('This day I will my thankes sure now decline')
C&E 143

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 144

Copy, here beginning This day I will my thankes sure now declare.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Passions Contemplation
('Ther's nothing more afflicts my greiued soule')
C&E 145

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 146

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Passions Contemplation
('The torments I receaue is thought of mind')
C&E 147

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 148

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Passions delate
('Greife sadnes sounds what shall thee take')
C&E 149

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 150

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Passions inuitation
('For Gods sake come away & land')
C&E 151

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 152

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Passions Lre to my Lord my Father
('My Lord, it is your absence makes each see')
C&E 153

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 154

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The Peart one, or otherwise, my Sister Brackley
('Sister / Thou art soe pritty, younge, and witty')
C&E 155

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Facsimile of p. 11 in Lynn Hulse, The King's Entertainment by the Duke of Newcastle, Viator, 26 (1995), 355-405 (p. 367).

C&E 156

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A perticuler Prologe to your Lopp:
('My Lord / If that your iudgement doth approue of wee')
C&E 157

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

A Prologe to the Stage
('Ladyes I beseech you blush not to see')
C&E 158

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

The quinticence of Cordiall
('Sister/ Wer't not for you I knew not how to liue')
C&E 159

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 160

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A recruted ioj vpon a Lre from your Lopp:
('This happy Tuesday since that now I see')
C&E 161

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 162

Copy, here beginning Thou happy Tuesday since that now I see.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The reuiue
('Greifes passion Child, this night had dyed')
C&E 163

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 164

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The second Prologe spoke by a Woman
('Though a second Prologue spoke to our Play')
C&E 165

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

A Songe
('A man and a wife when once they marry')
C&E 166

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

A Songe
('I doe desire to liue')
C&E 167

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 168

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A Songe
('I would loues language tell but soe')
C&E 169

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 170

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A Songe
('Mayde, wife, or widow wch beares the graue stile')
C&E 171

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 172

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A Songe
('Our Eyes fix'd lookeing on thee')
C&E 173

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 174

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

A Songe in answeare to yor Lops: Sayter
('Sayter I thanke you for your declaration')
C&E 175

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 176

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The speakeing Glass
('When that I looke into my Glasse')
C&E 177

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Thankes Lre
('My Lord / Your present to mee was soe iustly kind')
C&E 178

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 179

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

To Heauen or a confession to God
('I doe confess great God my sinns are great')
C&E 180

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 181

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

The trueth of Pensell
('My Lord your Picture speakes you this to bee')
C&E 182

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 183

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'When I in prayer, pray God looke on mee'
C&E 184

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 185

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

'Your truely full of seruice this is true'
C&E 186

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 187

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Prose

Loose Papers and Meditations of Elizabeth Egerton, Countess of Bridgewater

Edited in Travitsky, Subordination (1999), pp. 172-207 (collations pp. 208-40).

C&E 188
Copy of Elizabeth Egerton's Meditations on the seuerall Chapters of the Old Testament (pp. 1-318) and (pp. 319-79) the New Testament, 379 large folio pages (plus nearly 200 blank pages), in contemporary calf gilt over wooden boards, with brass clasps. c.1660s.

Item 46 in the Bridgewater sale (March 1951).

*C&E 189
MS, possibly autograph, very closely written in a single non-professional cursive hand, 710 small folio pages (including blanks).

With a general title-page in the hand of her husband John Egerton (1623-86), second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, Meditations on the Seuerall Chapters of the Holy Bible, by the Right Honble: Elizabeth Countess of Bridgewater, who died the 14th: of June, in ye Yeare of Our Lord, 1663; with separate title-pages in the same hand at intervals and with the Earl's copious autograph textual emendations throughout.

c.1660s.

A complete facsimile of this MS is in the Huntington, EL 8374. Facsimile examples of three pages in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 141, 143 and 145.

C&E 190
Copy, in a formal probably professional roman hand, with (ff. 150r-2v) A Table of contents, 152 octavo leaves, in contemporary calf gilt.

Entitled True Coppies of certaine Loose Papers left by ye Right hoble Elizabeth Countesse of Bridgewater Collected and Transcribed together here since Her Death Anno Dni 1663, and inscribed by her husband John Egerton (1623-86), second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, Examined by J. Bridgewater.

c.1660s.

Inscribed (on an affixed slip inside the front cover) Sam. Egerton Brydges The Gift of his mother; (f. 2r) Samuel Egerton Brydges Feb. 12: 1795; (f. 4r) C. Hammond and Jemima Bridges.

This MS discussed by Betty S. Travitsky in His wife's prayers and meditations MS Egerton 607, in The Renaissance Englishwoman in Print: Counterbalancing the Canon, ed. Anne M. Haselkorn and Betty S. Travitsky (Amherst, Mass., 1990), pp. 241-60; and in Reconstructing the Still Small Voice: The Occasional Journal of Elizabeth Egerton, in Women's Studies, 19 (1991), 193-200. Collated in Travitsky, Subordination, with a facsimile of the title-page on p. 4.

C&E 191
Copy, in a neat professional hand, comprising pages 1-130 of a small folio volume also containing, in the same hand (pp. 130-50, headed Spoken), four prayers and contemplations made by her husband John Egerton (1623-86), second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor.

With a title-page, True Coppies of certaine loose Papers left by ye Right Honble: Elizabeth Countesse of Bridgewater Collected and Transcribed togeather here since her death, Anno Dnj. 1663., signed by the second Earl of Bridgewater, and with a five-page table of contents.

c.1660s.

A complete facsimile of this MS is in the Huntington, EL 8376. Collated in Travitsky, Subordination.

C&E 192
Copy, in a large professional rounded hand, comprising pages 1-267 of a volume also containing, in the same hand (pp. 268r-301), four prayers and contemplations made by her husband John Egerton (1623-86), second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, who has signed the title-page and added a heading on p. 267.

With a title-page, True Coppies of certaine Loose Papers left by ye Right hoble: Elizabeth Countesse Of Bridgewater Collected and Transcribed together here since Her Death, Anno Dni. 1663, and a five-page table of contents.

c.1660s.

A complete facsimile of this MS is in the Huntington, EL 8377. Edited from this MS in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 172-207, with facsimile examples on pp. 160, 167, and 172.

Dramatic Works

The concealed Fansyes

A five-act play, including songs. Unpublished.

C&E 193

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

Facsimile and transcription of p. 91 in Reading Early Modern Women, ed. Helen Ostovich and Elizabeth Sauer (New York & London, 2004), pp. 430-1.

A Pastorall

A series of antemasques, songs and speaches. Unpublished.

C&E 194

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and dramatic works by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, viii + 168 pages (including some blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt, the initials W N [i.e. William Newcastle] in gilt on each cover.

A list of contents on pp. iii-iv in the hand of Elizabeth Cavendish's husband John Egerton (1623-86), Viscount Brackley and second Earl of Bridgewater, Privy Councillor, with (p. v) a formal title-page probably also in his hand, Poems Songs a Pastorall and a Play by the Rt Honble the Lady Iane Cavendish and Lady Elizabeth Brackley, a list of contents on pp. 159-62 in another hand.

c.1640s.

Facsimile of the title-page in Travitsky, Subordination, p. 55.

C&E 195

Copy.

In: A folio volume of poems and a dramatic work by Jane and Elizabeth Cavendish (chiefly the former), a formal anthology in the stylish italic hand of Sir William Cavendish's secretary John Rolleston (1587?-1681), of Sokeholme, Nottinghamshire, with a few alterations, 77 pages (plus blanks), in contemporary black morocco gilt.

With a dedication to her father, Sir William Cavendish, Marquess of Newcastle, subscribed Your Lopps most obliged obedient Daughter Jane Cauendysshe and (p. 77) an anonymous ten-line commendatory poem, headed Vpon the right honourable the Lady Jane Cauendish her booke of uerses (beginning Madame at first I scarsely could beleiue) added later.

c.1640s.

Inscribed (p. 1) Tho Hogg. Emily Driscoll, sale catalogue No. 13 (1951).

Facsimile of p. 1 (Jane Cavendish's epistle to her father) and of p. 77 (the commendatory poem to Jane Cavendish) in Travitsky, Subordination, pp. 57 and 59.

Miscellaneous

Account Book of Lady Jane Cheyne

Unpublished.

*C&E 196
Autograph account book, written from both ends, in a small quarto volume of 199 pages, of which 54 bear writing, in contemporary limp vellum.

Inscribed on a paste-down Jane Cauendysshe / Michelmass 1635 / My Personall Esteat, in this Booke, and containing detailed and occasionally dated entries over a long period including inventories and accounts of receipts and expenditure for clothing, linen, plate, jewellery, and other personal and household goods.

c.1635-64.