* Preface
* A Midnight Meditation Among the Ruins at Tixall
* The Expostulation of St Mary Magdalen
* On the Death of Mr P——'s Little Daughter in the Beginning of the Spring, at Amsterdam
* On the Death of the Lady Catherin White in Child-Birth, at Rome
* To Mr Normington upon His Easterne Voyage
* To Cononell Plater, upon His Easterne Voyage
* To Mr Kitely, on the Same Voyage
* A Present of Bands and Cuffes
* The Forehead the First Assault
* Forehead and Cheekes. The First Duell
* Eyes and Lips. The Second Duell
* The Fanne
* Letters to Mr Normington
* On the Death of the Countesse of Rivers
* Self-Love Mentayned to the Faire Self-Denyer, My Sister, Th.
* A Sigh to St Monica's Teares
* A New Remonstrance to His Malignant Mistresse
* A Glass Lampe Broken
* A Glasse Bell in a Pendant, Broken
* A Broken Wether-Glasse
* A Broken Burning-Glass
* A Broken Houre-Glasse
* A Broken Venice Glasse
* A Glasse Ring Broken
* A Glasse Watch-Cover
* A Broken Perspective Glass
* A Broken Looking-Glasse
* A Broken Stilling-Glasse
* A Glasse Chayne Broken
* A Glasse Window Broken
* A Glasse of Conserve of Roses Broken
* A Glass, on the One Side Concave, on the Other Convex, Broken
* To the Faire Indian of Amersford
* On the Death of Mr Morgan, Whose Last Words Were, "O God, What Is Man!"
* On the Death of Mrs Moore's Little Sonne, at Amsterdam
* To His Mistress, upon Returne from Travells
* To Mr Normington, at Piacenza, upon Occasion of the Overflowes of Po and Tyber
* Mrs Thimelby, on the Death of Her Only Child
* To Her Husband, on New-Years-Day, 1651
* Uppon the Returne from Our Friends in Stafordshire
* Contented Poverty
* To H——— T———
* To Mr E——— T———, Who Holds Selfe-Love in All Our Actions
* Upon a Command to Write on My Father
* To My Brother and Sister Aston, on Ther Wedding-Day, Being Absent
* No Love Like That of the Soule
* Upon the Lady Persalls Parting with Her Daughter Without Teares
* On Faire Mrs Hall Dying in Her Prime
* To Sir William and My Lady Persall uppon the Death of Their Little Franke
* To Cannall, in Mourning
* To the Lady Southcot, on Her Wedding-Day
* To Sir William and My Lady Persall, upon the Death of Theire and Our Deare Mall
* To the Lady Elizabeth Thimelby, on New-Yeares-Day, 1655, Looking Dayly for Her Sonne from Travaile
* An Epitaph on a Sweet Little Boy of Sir William Persall
* To the Most Incomparable Lady, Mrs Catherine Gage, upon St Mary Magdalen's Not Finding Our Saviour in the Sepulchre
* Concealed Love ("Deare love…")
* The Despairing Lover
* A Song ("All the flatteries of fate…")
* Cruelty in Love
* The Power of Love
* Despair
* The Vicissitudes of Love
* To a Lady with a Fine Voice
* Constancy
* The Tormented Lover
* A Moral Song
* A Dialogue
* To Phillis ("Phillis, though thy powerfull charmes…")
* Damon
* The Dying Lover
* A Fragment
* To Phillis ("Oh, Phillis, would the Gods decree…")
* A Dirge
* A Song ("Now that the spring…")
* Another ("The delights of the bottle…")
* To Sleep ("Care-charming Sleepe…")
* To Hope
* To Flora
* The Lost Mistress
* Dispaire ("Noe, noe, 'tis in vaine…")
* The Broken Hart
* The Death of Amintas
* Inconstancy
* The Witches Song
* Another ("Echo shrill…")
* Concealed Love ("I feed a flame within…")
* To Cloris
* To Daphne
* To Dorinda
* Strephon
* A Confession
* A Thought on Human Life
* On Phillis
* The Pleasures of Madness
* Dispaire ("How severe is fate…")
* A Storme
* The Royal Exile
* To Love
* Eugenia
* Pompey's Ghost
* The Royal Nun
* A Scotch Ballad
* Another ("Twa bonny lads…")
* A Ballad
* To the Tune of "Robin Good Fellow
* Mopsus and Marina
* Witty Mr Henningam's Song
* Unperishable Love
* Mirtillo
* On His Mistresse Going a Voyage
* Phillis
* The Constant Lover
* The Irresistible Beauty
* Philander and Phillis
* The Ambitious Swain
* Concealed Love ("My life is now a burden grown…")
* The True Use of Power and Riches
* A Willing Delusion
* Lavinia
* The Same
* Belinda
* What Is Life without Love?
* Mars and Cupid
* The Power of Beauty
* The Jealous Lover
* On the Marriage of the Fair and Vertuous Lady, Mrs Anastasia Stafford
* A Dreame
* Celia
* For Love
* Mr Waller, When He Was at Sea
* Ephelia
* An Epistle, in Answer to Ephelia
* On Saint Catherines Day
* To My Honord Cosen, Mr Henry Somerset, on New Year's Day
* To My Most Honord Cosen, Mrs Somerset, on the Unjust Censure Past upon My Poore Marcelia
* Upon Mrs E. T.'s Quere by Her Eyes, Why I Was Troubled?
* On the World
* On Time
* Upon Mr Abraham Cowley's Retirement
* On Solitude
* Life
* Conscience
* A Pastoral Protest of Love, by Damon to Stella
* To a Lady, Asking Him How Long He Would Love Her?
* The Soldier's Song
* On Melancholy
* A Song ("Ah! fading joy!")
* A Domesday Thought
* The Immortality of Poesie. To Envy
* Cupio Dissolvi. St Paule
* To Mrs Constance Aston
* To Mr Ed. Thimelby, That Unity Is No Argument for the Forehead Against the Eyes
* To My Most Honoured Cosen, Mrs E. C. on New Yeare's Day
* Ps. 120. v. 4
* To a Gentleman, That Courted Several Ladys
* On the Translation of the House of Loretto
* The Perfect Lover
* Cruelty
* To Mr Nevill, at His Departure
* To My Cosen Aston and His Lady, Excusing My Want of a Wedding Garment, at the Celebration of Their Marriage
* On Argalus and Parthenia
* To Mrs Gertrude Aston's Happy Condition When with Mrs Eliza Thimelby
* On the Death of My Dear Sister, Mrs Kath. Aston; Known by the Name of "Good Love"
* An Epitaph
* To Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York, on the Happy Birth of the Princess Catherina Laura
* From a Sick Poetesse to Mrs St George, on Her Feeding the Swans
* To Mr Caril, Perswading Him upon the Death of Card. F. to Leave the Court
* The Recantation
* The Poore New Ye Are's Gift of Wishes Cobled Together
* To Sleep ("Sleep, the best ease…")
* The Golden Mean
* Rusticatio Religiosi in Vacantiis
* To Mrs E. T. Saying She Could Not be Affraide of My Ghost
* The Fairies' Song
* A Song for Drinking
* A Song for Love
* To the Right Honourable Walter Lord Aston and His Lady, upon Their 24th Yeare of Happy Marriage
* A Contemplation upon the Shortness and Shallowness of Human Knowledge
* The Dirge
* Life a Preparation for Eternity
* On Friendship
* Retirement
* On the Death of My Deare Sister, C. A.
* Notes to the Tixall Poetry
* Notes to the Honourable Mrs Henry Thimelby's Poems
* Notes to the Poems Collected by the Right Honourable Lady Aston
* Notes to the Miscellaneous Poems
* Appendix