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Thirty-seven poems in translation.

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A Toast Futile Petition A Negress Distress Summer Sadness The Clown Chastised The Poem’s Gift L’Apres-midi d’un Faune Funeral Libation (At Gautier’s Tomb) The Tomb of Edgar Allan Poe The Tomb of Charles Baudelaire Tomb (Of Verlaine) Prose A Fan Another Fan Album Leaf Note Little Air Sonnet: ‘Quand l’ombre menaça…’ Sonnet: ‘Le vierge, le vivace…’ Sonnet: ‘Victorieusement fui le suicide…’ Sonnet: ‘Ses purs ongles très haut…’ Sonnet: ‘Pour votre chère morte, son ami…’ To The Sole Concern All Summarised The Soul… What Silk… To Introduce Myself… Crushed by…. My Books… Sigh Homage …Mysticis umbraculis Fan O so dear Sonnet Autumn Plaint Sea Breeze Index of First Lines...

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A selection of poems from Early France. Including translations of poems by Marie de France, Arnaut Daniel, Bertran de Born, Thibaut IV Roi de Navarre, Guillaume de Machaut, Eustace Deschamps, Christine de Pisan, and Charles d'Orléans....

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Marie de France (Late 12th Century) The Lay of the Honeysuckle Arnaut Daniel (Late 12th Century) I am the one that knows the pain that flows When the pale leaves descend Anonymous Aubes (12th or 13th century) When I see the light of day appear, Between my true love and me, Bertran de Born (c1140-before1215) Lady, since you care not at all Gace Brulé (c1159-c1212) Chanson d’Amour Le Châtelain de Coucy (Guy d.1203) Chanson d’Amour Anonymous Reverdies (12th or 13th Century) In April at Easter Tide Would it please you then if I Guillaume de Loris (fl c. 1240) From: Le Roman de la Rose (First Part) Thibaut IV De Champagne, Roi De Navarre (1201-1252) I can’t prevent myself from singing, ‘Mercy, my lady! One thing I ask you, Love I have served, for such length of time Colin Muset (Mid-13th Century) Sir Count, I’ve been fiddling Guillaume de Machaut (c1300-1377) Of all the fruits and all the flowers The stars could no more be counted by you, I’d rather languish in a strange country, If I love you with true faithful courage If your pride will not humble itself to me Eustace Deschamps (1346-1407) If I travelled...

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An extensive selection of his major poems.

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‘One time more, my love, the net of light extinguishes’ The Wide Ocean ‘Unclothed, you are true, like one of your hands’ Fable of the Mermaid and the Drunks ‘The light that climbs from your feet to your hair,’ ‘Leave me a place underground,’ ‘I do not love you as if you were brine-rose, topaz,’ ‘Lost in the woods I snapped off a dark branch’ ‘March days return with their covert light’ Poetry ‘Who ever desired each other as we do?’ Enigmas Ode to a Naked Beauty ‘In the wave-strike over unquiet stones’ ‘I can write the saddest lines tonight’ ‘Leaning into the afternoon’ The Eighth of September ‘Perhaps not to be is to be without your being.’ ‘Carnal apple, Woman filled, burning moon,’ ‘The tree is here, still, in pure stone’ Your hands Enigma with Flower ‘I like you calm, as if you were absent’ ‘Tie your heart at night to mine, love,’ ‘You will recall the gorge of capricious waters’ ‘Oh love, oh mad light-beam, threat of violet’ ‘For you to hear me....’ El Lago de los Cisnes ‘From the archipelago you have hair of larch fibres,’ ‘The little girl made of timber didn’t arrive by walking:’ Walking Around ‘No...

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Selected poems by Salvatore Quasimodo.

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Wind at Tindari Street in Agrigentum Nostalgia and Regret Lament for the South Mirror On the Island Metamorphoses in the Urn of the Saint ‘Already the rain is with us’ The Submerged Oboe Now Autumn Enemy of Death Refuge of Nocturnal Birds The Sea Still Sounds Imitation Of Joy Horses of Volcanoes And The Moon Alleyway Without Memory Of Death Grown Dark And Tall The Birth Of Song Autumn Freshness Of Rivers In Sleep Grant Me My Day Epitaph for Bice Donetti A Burial Sings in Me Almost A Madrigal Poetry Of Love Dialogue The Magpie Mocks Summer Man of My Time Auschwitz Suddenly It’s Evening To My Father...

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Selected Poems by Eugenio Montale.

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I Recall Your Smile To Rest In The Shade Evil, I’ve Often Encountered The Hope Even Of Seeing You Again Happiness Is Achieved Walking Thus To Rest In The Shade Perhaps One Morning Walking Day And Night The House By The Sea Another Effect Of The Moon Fresh Stanzas Near Vienna The Well Bagni di Lucca The Repertoire Dora Markus The Shadow Of The Magnolia Hitlerian Spring News From Mount Amiata Little Testament Index of First Lines...

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The killing fields of Troy.

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Book I The Quarrel Book II The Catalogue of Ships Book III The Duel Book IV The Truce Broken Book V Diomedes Fights the Gods Book VI Hector and Andromache Book VII Ajax against Hector Book VIII The Trojans at the Wall Book IX Achilles is Unmoved Book X The Night Raid Book XI The Achaeans Routed Book XII Hector storms the Wall Book XIII The Fight at the Ships Book XIV Hera tricks Zeus Book XV The Greeks at Bay Book XVI The Death of Patroclus Book XVII The Fight for Patroclus’ Body Book XVIII New Armour for Achilles Book XIX The Quarrel is Ended Book XX Achilles Leads the Army Book XXI The Fight at the River Book XXII The Death of Hector Book XXIII The Funeral Games for Patroclus Book XXIV Achilles and Priam...

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A Selection of Poems from his complete works, in verse translation, including Morphine, Der Scheidende, Der Asra, and lyrics from the Buch der Lieder.

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Buch Der Lieder: Lyrisches Intermezzo: ‘Ein Fichtenbaum’ Buch Der Lieder: Lyrisches Intermezzo: ‘Es liegt der heisse Sommer’ Buch Der Lieder: Lyrisches Intermezzo: ‘Ich glaub nicht an den Himmel’ Buch Der Lieder: Lyrisches Intermezzo: ‘Ich kann es nicht vergessen’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Ich weiss nicht, was soll es bedeuten’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Als ich, auf der Reise’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Still ist die Nacht’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Sie liebten sich beide’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Mein Kind, wir waren Kinder’ Buch Der Lieder: Die Heimkehr: ‘Der Tod, das ist’ Neue Gedichte: Neuer Frühling: ‘Unterm weissen Baume’ Neue Gedichte: Neuer Frühling: ‘Es war ein alter König’ Neue Gedichte: Verscheidene: ‘Wenn ich, beseligt’ Neue Gedichte: In Der Fremde: ‘Ich hatte einst’ Neue Gedichte: Verscheidene: Romanzen: ‘Ein Weib’ Neue Gedichte: Verscheidene: Romanzen: ‘Die Unbekannte’ Neue Gedichte: Zur Ollea: ‘Altes Kaminstück’ Romanzero: Erstes Buch: Historien: ‘Der Asra’ Romanzero: Zweites Buch: Lamentationen: Gedächtnisfeier’ Gedichte 1853 Und 1854: Zum Lazarus: ‘Einst sah ich viele...

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A modernized translation of the poem Troilus and Criseyde by Geoffrey Chaucer which re-tells in Middle English the tragic story of the lovers Troilus and Criseyde set against a backdrop of war in the Siege of Troy....

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BOOK I - Troilus's Love BOOK II - Love Encouraged BOOK III - The Consummation BOOK IV - The Separation BOOK V - The Betrayal

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Collections of original poetry in the mainstream European tradition.

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Wayfaring Parting A Dream Of The Sea Passage The Perfect Hour Shower Navigation Beyond In Which We Shine How Near New Muse Being Not Metaphor Without Raging Troubling The River-Bend Leavings The Mind-Muse Not Performance The In-Itself Outside Itself Anonymous Long After Nowhere To Flee Substance And The Void One Long Ridge Poetry Can Do Didactic Too In the Valley Why Be Lonely? Black Flowers Diamond Eye They See Through and Past You Terrestrial The Wall Gift Of The Ring-Makers The Error The Happy Traveller Desperations Fragments of Crystal White Air Passing Wasp Est-il Paradis? Be Free After The Climb Mist In The Meadow Ours To Do Slope By The River Light In The Air Grass Is An Institution Possibility The Burning Man Signs in the Stone Nothing Else Will Green Ways Listening to the Movement The Long Soft Sighing of the Tide The Lark in Eternity, the Hawk in Time Strange Self Almost a Clue Wind in the Poplar Naming the Names Lighter Mouth The Changelings Months Of Grace Mind What Is Solid Bright, You Rise Evening Hour Over-World Self Aside Thoughts In The Shade Forb...

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Collections of original poetry in the mainstream European tradition.

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I: The Depths Outside Goldcrest Fences Civilisation Doorway No Silence Un-Confessional Deer Inattention City Meditation Absence All Kinds Hill-Fort Whitethorn Earth-Flame That Strain, That Churning Un-Managed Alone Find Silence Going Owl-Cries II: The Citadel of Mind Ancestral Mapping Wilderness As Selves River Things The More And Less Mind-Clothes Every Child Intense Denial Hawk in Winter Abyss To Know Is Not To Feel Patience Not As It Seems Candle Transformation Moment Beauty Yearning III: The Sacred House Going Beyond Give After Them Open, More Open Life Is Coming From Cyllene Sacred House Tangles Cycle Few Sea Voices Not For Ever Others’ Hands Face to Face Over and Under Pupa Muse Mouth Refuge Involution Poetry For those IV: Values An Die Geliebte Values of Light Dark-Light Once Only Aspire Falling Back Blade of Tao Leaves Mercy Flute Falling Time Blind Truth Deneb, Great Star Deepening She Scorpius Work It Meta-Fear Naming Moon-Fog Index Of First Lines...

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The first play of his bawdy, irreverent trilogy, opposing the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta, in a new, explicit, modern translation.

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Sixty poems of the Troubadours translated from the Occitan. The translations are close to the originals in content, rhyme-scheme and rhythm. Included are translations of poems by Guillaume de Poitiers, Jaufre Rudel, Beatritz de Dia, Bernart de Ventadorn, Arnaut Daniel, Peire Vidal, Bertran de Born, Raimbaut de Vaqueiras, Guillem de Cabestan, Sordello, and others....

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Translator’s Introduction Anonymous (10th Century) Phebi claro nondum orto iubare With pale Phoebus, in the clear east, not yet bright, Guillaume de Poitiers (1071-1127) Ab la dolchor del temps novel Out of the sweetness of the spring, Farai un vers de dreyt nien I’ve made a song devoid of sense: Pus vezem de novelh florir Since we see, fresh flowers blowing Mout jauzens me prenc en amar Great the joy that I take in love, Farai chansoneta nueva I’ll make a little song that’s new, Pos de chantar m’es pres talentz Since my mood urges me to sing Jaufre Rudel (d.c.1148) Lanquan li jorn son lonc e may When the days are long, in May, Quan lo rius de la fontana When the sweet fountain’s stream No sap chanter qui so no di No one can sing where no melody is, Marcabru (fl. 1130-1150) A la fontana del vergier In an orchard down by the stream, Cercamon (fl. c.1137-1152) Quant l’aura doussa s’amarzis When the sweet air turns bitter, Rigaut de Berbezilh (fl.1140-1163) Si tuit li dol e·lh plor e·lh marrimen If all the grief and woe and bitterness Bernart de Ventadorn (fl. 1145-1175) Can vei la lauzeta mover When ...

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Produced during the Peloponnesian War, it is often considered a commentary on the capture of the Aegean island of Melos and the subsequent slaughter and subjugation of its populace by the Athenians earlier in 415 BC, the same year the play was produced....

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From L'Olive augmentée, Les Regrets, and others.

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Translator’s Introduction D'un vanneur de blé aux vents To you, fleeting things, ‘La nuit froide et sombre’ The night cold and sombre ‘Quand ton col de couleur rose’ When your neck like a rose Sonnets from L’Olive augmentée ‘Je ne quiers pas la fameuse couronne,’ For that famous crown I feel no longing, ‘D'amour, de grace, et de haulte valeur’ With love, with grace and with noble value ‘Loyre fameux, qui ta petite source’ Famed Loire, who swell your little source ‘Me soit amour ou rude, ou favorable,’ Whether love is harsh to me or favourable, ‘Or’ que la nuit son char etoilé guide’ Now that Night her starry chariot plies, ‘Que n’es-tu las (mon desir) de tant suyvre’ Are you not weary (my desire) of following, ‘Déjà la nuit en son parc amassoit’ Already night has gathered in her train ‘Dieu qui reçois en ton giron humide’ River-god who receives in your humid flow, ‘Ny par les bois les Driades courantes,’ Not Dryads running lightly through the trees, ‘S'il a dict vray, seiche pour moy l'ombrage’ If he spoke true, then parch for me the shade ‘Esprit divin, que la troupe honnorée,’ Spirit divine, whom the h...

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Philoctetes is a play by Sophocles. The play was written during the Peloponnesian War. It was first performed at the Festival of Dionysus in 409 BC, where it won first prize. The story takes place during the Trojan War (after the majority of the events of the Iliad, and before the Trojan Horse). It describes the attempt by Neoptolemus and Odysseus to bring the disabled Philoctetes with them to Troy....

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Andromache dramatizes Andromache's life as a slave, years after the events of the Trojan War, and her conflict with her master's new wife, Hermione.

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Set in the city of Argos a few years after the Trojan war, it is based around the character of Electra, and the vengeance that she and her brother Orestes take on their mother Clytemnestra and step father Aegisthus for the murder of their father, Agamemnon....

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Hēkabē is a tragedy by Euripides written c. 424 BC. It takes place after the Trojan War, but before the Greeks have departed Troy. The central figure is Hēkabē, wife of King Priam, formerly Queen of the now-fallen city. It depicts Hēkabē's grief over the death of her daughter Polyxena, and the revenge she takes for the murder of her youngest son Polydorus....

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Ovid's help for lovers trying to escape from love.

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Part I: Words with Cupid, and The Task Part II: Treat it Early: Fill Your Time with War or Law Part III: You Can Also Farm, Hunt, or Travel Part IV: But Forget Witchcraft! Part V: Contemplate her Defects Part VI: Now About Sex Part VII: Have More Than One Lover Part VIII: Be Cool With Her Part IX: Or Sate Yourself With Her Part X: Forget Her, and Don’t Be Alone Part XI: Now, Keep Away From Her Part XII: Don’t Weaken Part XIII: Get Rid of all Reminders Part XIV: Avoid the Arts Part XV: Love your Rival Part XVI: The Doctor’s Last Advice...

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The famous final part of the anti-war trilogy from the master of Athenian 'Old Attic' Comedy, with stage directions, and an introduction for theatre directors....

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The Satires. Incisive social analysis from the age of Hadrian.

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Satire I A Justification for Satire Satire II Effeminate Rome Satire III Fleeing Rome Satire IV Mock-Epic Satire V Patron and Client Satire VI Don’t Marry Satire VII Patronage Satire VIII Rely On Your Own Worth Satire IX Patrons Again: A Dialogue Satire X The Vanity of Human Wishes Satire XI An Invitation to Dinner Satire XII Friendship Satire XIII Mock Consolation Satire XIV Bad Parenting Satire XV Compassion, Not Hatred Satire XVI The Military life (Incomplete Text)...

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The complete poems of Tibullus and of Sulpicia, the only known woman whose writings are preserved to this day.

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Tibullus Book I: Delia I. The True Life II. A Plea to Delia III. Illness In Phaecia IV The Love of Boys V The Separation VI Faithlessness VII Messalla’s Triumph VIII Marathus In Love With Pholoe IX Treacherous Love X Make Peace Not War Tibullus Book II: Nemesis I The Country Festival (The Ambarvalia) II Cornutus’s Birthday III Nemesis In The Country IV Her Greed V Messalinus As Custodian of the Sybilline Books VI Love’s Compulsion Sulpicia’s Garland I Sulpicia on the First of March II Cerinthus Hunting III A Prayer For Sulpicia In Her Illness IV Cerinthus’s Birthday V Sulpicia’s Birthday Sulpicia’s Verses I Love Proclaimed II The Hateful Journey III The Journey Abandoned IV Her Reproach V In Sickness VI Her Apology Index of First Lines...

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It chronicles the fate of the warrior Ajax after the events of the Iliad, but before the end of the Trojan War.

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Seventy-three poems in translation.

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Resignation Nevermore After Three Years Wish Lassitude My Familiar Dream Parisian Sketch Twilight of a Mystical Evening Dusk The Nightingale Woman And Cat Song Of The Artless Ones Serenade Claire De LunePantomime Out Walking The Innocents Her Retinue The Sea-Shells Puppets Cythera Aboard The Faun Mandoline To Clymène Columbine Cupid Overthrown Muted Sentimental Conversation In Her Dress…. Before You Leave, Pale… The Moon, White… A Saint In His Aureole…. Home, The Lamp’s Circumscribed Glow I Was Almost Afraid…. The Noise From Bars…. Is It Not So?…. It’s Languorous Ecstasy It Rains In My Heart… You See We Need… The Piano Kissed… Oh Sad, Sad… Through Interminable Land… The Shadow of Trees… Walcourt Charleroi Brussels: Wooden Horses Mechelen I See You, Still… Green Spleen A Poor Young Shepherd Streets – Dansons La Gigue! Streets – O La Rivière Dans La Rue! Beauty Of Women…. No. It was Gallican…. Hear The Sweetest Song…. I Came, Calm, An Orphan…. The Sky’s Above The Roof…. Sadness, The Bodily Weariness… Pierrot Poetic Art Languor Circumspection To Madame X… Parsifal Evening...

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A collection of the author's original poetry centered around the themes of spiritual search and individual identity in the modern world.

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Loose, Shifting Ghost Incantation Soul’s Mirror Trying To Make It Behind the Words Reflection No One Mind and Its Light Babel’s Tower Core Remains Word The Book Grave Goods Stranger You Build the Tower Birthing Your Image The Singing Here The Name River We Can Listen Writing Me I Entered Lances The Kingdom of Nothing Folded Rock In-form Me What We Have Wing of an Eyelid Breaking Down Weighing Benedico Poetry Not Till I Touch You Blue Eyes of The Sea Daedalian The Poem City The Net The Voice If I Had Known Where Are The Leaves? Orpheus Looking Back At Earth Index of First Lines...

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The aftermath of the War of the Seven Against Thebes.

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A prelude to the Trojan War.

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A further instalment of his satirical trilogy opposing the Peloponnesian War.

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His comic masterpiece written beneath the shadow of defeat during the Peloponnesian War.

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Rhesus takes place during the Trojan War, on the night when Odysseus and Diomedes sneak into the Trojan camp and kill Rhesus, instead of Hector, by orders of Athena....

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The epic poem of Aeneas of Troy, and the origins of Rome.

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Book I The Trojans Reach Carthage Book II The Fall of Troy Book III The Trojans Sail for Italy Book IV The Tragedy of Dido Book V The Funeral Games Book VI The Visit to the Underworld Book VII War in Latium Book VIII The Site of Rome Book IX The Siege Book X The Relief and Battle Book XI Councils of War Book XII The Death of Turnus...

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The Phoenician Women is a tragedy by Euripides. The title refers to the Greek chorus, which is composed of Phoenician women on their way to Delphi who are trapped in Thebes by the war. The chorus represents the innocent and neutral people that very often are found in the middle of war situations. Patriotism is a significant theme in the story, as Polynices talks a great deal about his love for the city of Thebes but has brought an army to destroy it; Creon is also forced to make a choice between saving the city and saving the life of his son. Euripides wrote the play around 408 BC, under the influence of a big defeat of his homeland, Athens, which then faced a military disaster....

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First produced in 472 BC, it is the oldest surviving play in the history of theatre. It dramatises the Persian response to news of their military defeat at the Battle of Salamis (480 BC), which was a decisive episode in the Greco–Persian Wars; as such, the play is also notable for being the only extant Greek tragedy that is based on contemporary events....

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Collections of original poetry in the mainstream European tradition.

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Vision Ambiguity Of The Idea The Sunflower And The Heliotrope Dawn Island Of Perception The Feeling Of A Feeling Gulf The Winds Fandango Of Time Pomegranate Without You, In You Gift Of The Already Given Communication Is A Purpose Of Meaning The Arbitrary Is Not Art The Bronze-Feathered Bird No Emperor No Platonic Spaces Very Old Are The Stars The Force A Basin Filled With Water Pike Is Pike And Not More Everywhere, Nowhere Identity Retrieved From The Sea The Face Leavings Amethyst, Argent, Sable Nature’s Order, Not Our Order Mind Is A Passion Of Its Own Creation Beyond Imagination No Wilful Obscurity Reality Is Imagination’s Mirror. More Serious Or Less? No Way For All Septet Immortality Is Deceptive Another Meaning Of The Sun Body Cooling, Your Mind Goes Cold? No One Watching Seal States Of Awakening In Louisiana Music And Meaning Products Of Motley Selection Courts Of The Night Keep It Real Its Movement Is The Drama In The Mind At The Full Far Enough, High Enough, To Turn Back Woman The Pillar And The Flame Netsuke Unaccompanied Sonata The Blue-Flowered Weed The Age Of Empathy Th...

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A new complete translation of his prose Memoirs, Mémoires d’outre-tombe.

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Testamentary Preface 1833 Book I Childhood 1768-1777 Book II Boyhood 1777-1784 Book III Adolescence, Combourg 1784-1786 Book IV Regiment, Court, Paris 1786-1789 Book V Revolution 1789-1791 Book VI To America 1791 Book VII Travels in New York State 1791 Book VIII Kentucky, Virginia, Return to France 1791-1792 Book IX With the Army of the Princes 1792 Book X Exile in England 1793-1797 Book XI First Literary Works 1798-1799 Book XII England, and Return to France 1799-1800 Book XIII Literary Fame 1800-1803 Book XIV Travels in the Midi, Napoleon, Rome 1802-1803 Book XV The Death of Madame de Beaumont, Rome 1803-1804 Book XVI The Execution of the Duc d’Enghien 1804 Book XVII Travels in the Auvergne, The Death of Lucile 1804-1805 Book XVIII The Levant, Armand, Les Martyrs 1806-1814 Book XIX Napoleon: Early Life, Italy, Egypt, 18th Brumaire: to 1800 Book XX Napoleon: Italy, Germany, Spain, The Papal States: to 1812 Book XXI Napoleon: Russia - Invasion and Retreat: to 1813 Book XXII Napoleon - Defeat and Exile: to 1815 Book XXIII Napoleon - The Hundred Days: 1815 Book XXIV Napoleon - St Helena: 1815-1821...

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A critical study of Ovid's Metamorphoses hyper-linked to the preceding translation.

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I The Golden Honeycomb II The Dual Paths of Art III The Structure of the Metamorphoses IV Ovid’s Interest in Myth V Nature,The Matrix VI The Power of the Gods VII The Nature of the Male Gods VIII The Nature of the Goddess IX Justice, Moderation, Order and Rights X Anger, Vengeance and Destiny XI Magic and Prophecy XII Fate and Error XIII Lust, Love, Sexuality and Betrayal XIV Loyalty and Marriage XV Pride and Vanity XVI Respect and Impiety XVII Crime and Punishment XVIII Ovid’s attitude to War and Violence XIX Tenderness, Pity, Pathos and Regret XX Ovid’s Civilised Values, the Sacred Other XXI The Later Influence of the Metamorphoses XXII The Wings of Daedalus...

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A selection of his poetry including early poems, Les Illuminations and Une Saison En Enfer both complete, and an extract from the 'Voyant' Letter.

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First Evening.........................6 Sensation..........................8 The Blacksmith........................9 Sun and Flesh........................17 Ophelia..........................23 Ballad of the Hanged .....................26 Romance ..........................28 Eighteen Seventy ......................30 Rage of The Caesars .....................31 The Famous Victory of Saarbrucken...............32 A Winter Dream.......................33 Evil............................34 My Bohemia: A Fantasy....................35 At The Green Inn ......................36 The Sly Girl.........................37 The Sleeper in the Valley...................38 Evening Prayer.......................39 My Little Lovers .......................40 Poets at Seven Years.....................42 The Stolen Heart .......................45 The Parisian Orgy, or Paris Repeopled ..............46 Jeanne-Marie’s Hands.....................49 The Sisters of Charity .....................52 First Communions......................54 What One Says to the Poet on the Subject of Flowers ........60 The Seekers of Lice .....................66 ...

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A new Anthology of 1400 Quotations from the complete works arranged by theme.

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Commands Compassion, Empathy, Mercy and Forgiveness Compliments and their Opposites Conscience and Doubt Constancy, Trust and Faith Courage and Cowardice Crime, Punishment, Justice and the Law Death and Fate Dishonour, Dishonesty, Inconstancy and Betrayal Doctors, Illness, Medicine England and Elsewhere Freedom and Imprisonment Friendship Good Advice and Bad Good Wishes and their Opposites Happiness and Sadness, Humour and Gravity Honour and Honesty Kings and Kingship Journeys and Travel Language and the Arts Learning, Literature, Wit, Wisdom and Foolishness London Love and Jealousy, Hatred and Envy Lust, Desire, Passion, Sexuality Madness and Sanity Magic, Astrology, Superstition, and the Supernatural Men Music, Song and Dance Myths and Fables Nature , Trees, Flowers, Creatures Ownership, Money and Possession Prayers, Pleas, Curses, Threats and Promises Pride and Humility Rank and Status, Power, Order, Custom and Authority Service and Slavery Sleep, Waking, Dreams, Visions and Imagination Sons and Daughters Theatre, Drama and the Stage Time Truths, Truisms, Proverbs and Philosophy War and Co...