The Collected Poems of Christopher Marlowe

INTRODUCTION: AUTHORSHIP IN MARLOWE'S POEMS, PATRICK CHENEY ; The Edition ; Marlowe as an Elizabethan Poet ; Davies's Epigrams ; "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love" ; Chapman's Continuation ; Petowe's Continuation ; The Manwood Epitaph ; The Dedicatory Epistle to Mary Sidney Herbert ; A NOTE ON MARLOWE AND TRANSLATION, BRIAN J. STRIAR ; READING LIST ; NOTE ON THE TEXT ; MARLOWE'S POEMS ; Sir John Davies, Epigrams ; "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love" ; From England's Helicon (1600) ; From The Passionate Pilgrim (1599) ; Sir Walter Raleigh, "The Nymph's Reply" ; Anonymous, "Another of the Same Nature, Made Since" ; John Donne, "The Bait" ; From Marlowe, The Jew of Malta (4.2.99-109) ; From William Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of Windsor (3.1.8-35) ; J. Paulin, "Love's Contentment" ; Robert Herrick, "To Phillis to love, and live with him" ; LUCAN'S FIRST BOOK ; HERO AND LEANDER ; George Chapman, Continuation of Hero and Leander ; Henry Petowe, The Second Part of Hero and Leander, Containing their Further Fortunes ; EPITAPH ON SIR ROGER MANWOOD ; "ON THE DEATH OF THE MOST HONORABLE MAN ROGER MANWOOD, THE MILITARY ATTORNEY AND BARON OF THE QUEEN'S EXCHEQUER," TRANSLATED BY BRIAN J. STRIAR ; THE DEDICATORY EPISTLE TO MARY SIDNEY HERBERT ; "To the Most Illustrious Woman, adorned with all gifts of mind and body, Mary, Countess of Pembroke," translated by Brian J. Striar ; INDEX