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         Suckling John:     more books (103)
  1. FRAGMENTA AUREA: A COLLECTION OF ALL THE INCOMPARABLE PEICES (sic), WRITTEN BY SIR JOHN SUCKLING AND PUBLISHED BY A FRIEND TO PERPETUATE HIS MEMORY. by Sir John: Suckling, 1659-01-01
  2. LOVE POEMS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING by John Suckling, 1906
  3. Minor Poets of the 17th Century :Lord Herbert, Thomas Carew, Sir John Suckling, Richard Lovelace : Everyman's Library No. 873 by R.G. Howarth, 1966-01-01
  4. THE WORKS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING. by John. SUCKLING, 1818
  5. The Poems Plays And Other Remains Of Sir John Suckling V1
  6. Selections From the Works of Sir John Suckling by Sir John Suckling, 2010-04-01
  7. The Poems, play and Other Remains of Sir John Suckling, Volume I (Second Edition, Revised) by Sir John Suckling; Edited By W. Carew Hazlitt, 1892-01-01
  8. Love Poems of Sir John Suckling by John Suckling, 1902
  9. The Poems of Sir John Suckling. (Edited by John Gray and decorated by C. Ricketts.). by Sir. John Suckling, 2010-03-18
  10. The WORKS Of JOHN SUCKLING. Containing All His Poems, Plays, Letters, &c. Published by His Friends (from his own Copies) to perpetuate his Memory. by Sir John [1609 - 1642]. Suckling, 1676-01-01
  11. The grove; or, a collection of original poems, translations, &c. by W. Walsh, Esq; Dr. J. Donne. Mr. Dryden. Mr. Hall of Hereford. The Lady E--- M---- ... Mr. Stepney. Sir John Suckling. Dr. Kenrick by See Notes Multiple Contributors, 2010-09-17
  12. The Works of Sir John Suckling; the Plays by John Suckling, 1971
  13. The Works Of Sir John Suckling: Containing His Poems, Letters, And Plays (1766) by John Suckling, 2009-05-10
  14. THE POEMS, PLAYS AND OTHER REMAINS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING -- 2 volumes by John (Sir) -- Hazlitt, W. Carew, editor Suckling, 1892

61. Encyclopædia Britannica
suckling, john (1609–42). An English Cavalier poet and dramatist,Sir john suckling is best known for his charming lyrics. He
http://www.britannica.com/search?query=John Donne&ct=ebi&fuzzy=N

62. THE OXFORD BOOK OF ENGLISH VERSE—Sir John Suckling
SIR john suckling. 16091642. 334 A Doubt of Martyrdom. O FOR some honestlover’s ghost, Some kind unbodied post Sent from the shades below!
http://www.bootlegbooks.com/Poetry/OxfordEnglishVerse/obev081.html
Table of Contents Previous Chapter Next Chapter
SIR JOHN SUCKLING
A Doubt of Martyrdom
Some kind unbodied post
Sent from the shades below!
I strangely long to know
Whether the noble chaplets wear
Or those that were used kindly.
To make those sufferings dear,
Unless we also have been wise
What posture can we think him in
That, here unloved, again
Where each sits by his own?
Or how can that Elysium be Where I my mistress still must see For there the judges all are just, And Sophonisba must Be his whom she held dear, Not his who loved her here. The sweet Philoclea, since she died, Lies by her Pirocles his side, Not by Amphialus. Some bays, perchance, or myrtle bough For difference crowns the brow Of those kind souls that were The noble martyrs here: And if that be the only odds (As who can tell?), ye kinder gods, Give me the woman here!
The Constant Lover
OUT upon it, I have loved Three whole days together! And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather.

63. Suckling, Sir John Forum Frigate
suckling, Sir john Forum Frigate Post MessageThe Jolly RogerOnePage Version. Welcome to the suckling, Sir john Forum Frigate.
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64. Suckling, Sir John Great Books Treasure Chest Poetry, Poet, Poem
suckling, Sir john Great Books Treasure Chest suckling, Sir john sails aboardThe Jolly Roger Nantuckets.comBusinessPhilosophy.comClassicals.com
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65. Sir John Suckling
Click Here. POETRY OF SIR john suckling. Sir john suckling. 1606 1642. Song Why so pale and wan fond lover? Prithee why so pale?
http://www.paralumun.com/johnsuckling.htm
POETRY OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING Sir John Suckling Song : Why so pale and wan fond lover?
Prithee why so pale?
Will, when looking well can't move her,
Looking ill prevail?
Prithee why so pale? Why so dull and mute young sinner?
Prithee why so mute?
Will, when speaking well can't win her,
Saying nothing do't?
Prithee why so mute? Quit, quit for shame, this will not move,
This cannot take her;
If of herself she will not love, Nothing can make her; The devil take her. Song : I prithee spare me gentle boy, Press me no more for that slight toy, That foolish trifle of an heart; I swear it will not do its part, Though thou dost thine, employ'st thy pow'r and art. For through long custom it has known The little secrets, and is grown Sullen and wise, will have its will, And like old hawks pursues that still That makes least sport, flies only where't can kill. Some youth that has not made his story, Will think perchance the pain's the glory, And mannerly sit out love's feast; I shall be carving of the best, Rudely call for the last course 'fore the rest.

66. Poet Sir John Suckling
Click Here. BIOGRAPHY OF POET SIR john suckling. 1609 1642. EducatedWestminster School, Trinity College Cambridge and Grays Inn.
http://www.paralumun.com/biojohnsuckling.htm
BIOGRAPHY OF POET SIR JOHN SUCKLING Educated Westminster School, Trinity College Cambridge and Grays Inn. Inherited the family wealth at 18. Then pursued a military and ambassadorial career. Knighted in 1830. Accompanied Charles I to defeat in Scotland in 1639 He is credited with having invented the game of cribbage. Wrote plays including Aglaura, The Goblins, Fragmenta Aurea, A Ballad Upon a Wedding, Why so Pale and Wan, Fond Lover?. Most of his work was published after his death. Rumoured to have committed suicide by poison. Single Women And Men Poetry Homepage Harry Potter Boxed Set (Books 1-4) Weight Loss Secrets ... HOME

67. Suckling, Sir John
suckling, Sir john (16091642). English poet, who was one of the Cavalierpoets. He was born in Whitton (now in Greater London) and
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/sucklingsirjoh
Suckling, Sir John

68. Suckling
Sir john suckling (16091642). Song Texts. Out upon it, I have lovedthree whole days together! Anderson (The constant lover); The
http://www.recmusic.org/lieder/s/suckling/
Sir John Suckling (1609-1642)
Song Texts

69. John Suckling - Szerelemben A Szerelem
john suckling. Szerelemben a szerelem. Ámor, fehérré s vörössé ne tedda gyönyöreimet és hölgyemnek ne adj fekete szemeket, ritka bájakat.
http://www.jomagam.hu/versek/john_suckling__szerelemben_a_szerelem.htm
J ohn Sucklin g S zerelemben a szerelem Ámor, fehérré s vörössé ne tedd
a gyönyöreimet
és hölgyemnek ne adj
fekete szemeket, ritka bájakat.
Csak õrültséget adj, mely összehord
sok szerelmet nekem.
Igazi sport
szerelemben a szerelem.
Amit szépségnek érzünk, semmi más,
csak puszta ámítás.
És ha most szeretek ilyen fürtöket, olyan szemeket holnapra jöhet újabb keverék. A szerelem lehet Fekete, kék, mi adja szépségét? a képzelet. Étvágyunk adja meg, nem ételünk, a kéjes ízt nekünk. Bármely fogás lehet Olykor a fácánnál is ízesebb. Magunkban minden a mi fonalunk, egekig, poklokig azon jutunk, mindegy milyen kéz gombolyít. Köszönöm a verset Rolandnak Vissza

70. Chapter Sir John Suckling. Of Collected English Verse By Collections
Sir john suckling. 16091642. 334 A Doubt of Martyrdom. O FOR some honestlover’s ghost, Some kind unbodied post Sent from the shades below!
http://www.bibliomania.com/0/2/277/133/20419/1.html
Sir John Suckling.
A Doubt of Martyrdom
Whether the noble chaplets wear
Unless we also have been wise
What posture can we think him in
Or how can that Elysium be
Where I my mistress still must see
For there the judges all are just,
The sweet Philoclea, since she died,
Lies by her Pirocles his side,
Some bays, perchance, or myrtle bough
And if that be the only odds
(As who can tell?), ye kinder gods,
The Constant Lover
OUT upon it, I have loved And am like to love three more, Time shall moult away his wings In the whole wide world again Love with me had made no stays, Had it any been but she, There had been at least ere this
Why so Pale and Wan?
WHY so pale and wan, fond lover? Why so dull and mute, young sinner? Quit, quit for shame! This will not move; If of herself she will not love,
When, Dearest, I but think of Thee
WHEN, dearest I but think of thee, Methinks all things that lovely be For beauties that from worth arise Are like the grace of deities, Previous chapter Back Home Email this ... Discuss Next chapter page FAQ for more details.

71. Zeal.com - United States - New - Lifestyle - Books - Poetry - Poets A-Z - Poets
A great resource for United States New - Lifestyle - Books - Poetry - PoetsAZ - Poets S - suckling, Sir john. suckling, Sir john Preview Category,
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=532132

72. John (Richard) Suckling's Information
sucklingjohn (Richard) Birth , , , Death , , , (unknown) (unknown) (unknown)(unknown) (unknown) (unknown) (unknown) (unknown) (unknown) (unknown) (unknown
http://rmeservy.byu.edu/cgi-win/pafweb.exe/CGI?woodfieldp~4018

73. THE WORKS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING.
Summary. Author suckling, john. Title THE WORKS OF SIR john suckling. suckling,john. THE WORKS OF SIR john suckling. London Jacob Tonson, 1709. 8vo.
http://www.worldbookdealers.com/books/bookpress/0000113100/bk0000113147.asp
Visit WorldPrintDealers Welcome to WorldBookDealers Sign in Register You have 0 items in your Shopping Basket Your Wishes Your Account Dealer For more information on The Bookpress Ltd , click here Summary Author: SUCKLING, John.
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Book Description SUCKLING, John. THE WORKS OF SIR JOHN SUCKLING. London: Jacob Tonson, 1709. 8vo. Later calf, cylinder box. Frontispiece, (viii), 376 pages. First edition, thus. A scarce edition, only four copies recorded in the US on OCLC. Suckling, a seventeenth century royalist "Cavalier poet" had few of his works published in his lifetime. This edition is published by Jacob Tonson and is considered the best edition of his work. Later, early nineteenth century, calf binding rebacked with original spine overlay in half morocco box. Later bookplates and early letter (1818) attached between front board and blank leaf. Some foxing, else very good. Need a paper copy? Use the Printable Version
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74. 17th Century
Walter Ralegh (15521618) Earl of Rochester (john Wilmot) (1647-1680) Thomas Shadwell(1642?-1692) William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Sir john suckling (1609-1642
http://home.teleport.com/~mgroves/LitResources/17thCentury.htm
17th Century Home Index Internet Resources
[ Revised: April 18, 1999 [Hints: (1) Use the "Find" command of your browser to locate the author quickly. (2) If your click on an author's name is unsuccessful, reload the "17th Century" page and let it download completely before clicking again. (3) Ctrl-Home will take you to the top of the page.] AUTHORS
Francis Bacon
Aphra Behn

Elizabeth Cary

Thomas Campion
...
Anne Finch
, Countess of Winchilsea (1661-1720)
Robert Greene

Fulke Greville , Lord Brooke (1554-1628) AUTHORS
Thomas Hariot
George Herbert
Robert Herrick Ben Jonson Aemilia Lanyer Richard Lovelace Andrew Marvell Thomas Middleton John Milton Moliere (Jean-Baptiste Poquelin) ... Earl of Rochester (John Wilmot) Thomas Shadwell William Shakespeare Sir John Suckling Anne Wentworth ... John Wilmot INTERNET RESOURCES 17th and 18th-century manuscripts Elizabethan-Jacobean StudiesThe Supernatural Elizabethan-Jacobean StudiesWarfare and Weaponry INTERNET RESOURCES Luminarium (Medieval, Renaissance, 17th)

75. Nigel Suckling
john Saul john Scognamiglio john Shirley john Skipp john Stanley Josepha Simon NancySpringer Neal Shusterman Neal Stephenson Nigel suckling Pamela Sargent
http://www.scifiwebhost.net/authors/s/nigelsuckling.html
A B C D ...
Zilpha Keatley Snyder

Search Now:
Nigel Suckling
Mermaids and Magic Shows: The Paintings of David Delamare
by David Delamare
Sketchbook: The Other Artwork of Boris Vallejo and Julie Bell

by Boris Vallejo Mirage
by Boris Vallejo Hard Curves: The Fantasy Art of Julie Bell
by Julie Bell Soft As Steel: The Art of Julie Bell
by Julie Bell Countdown to Millennium
by Rodney Matthews Superheroes: The Heroic Visions of Boris Vallejo and Julie Bell
by Nigel Suckling Greetings From Earth: The Art of Bob Eggleton by Bob Eggleton The Book of Sea Monsters by Nigel Suckling Alien Horizons: The Fantastic Art of Bob Eggleton by Nigel Suckling
Page 2 Nigel Suckling
In Association with Amazon.com Hosted by SciFiWebHost.com , the premier hosting solution for the Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror community.

76. Nigel Suckling Biography
CB Through a friend who introduced me to the photographer john Hedgecoe.john it. john invited me to lunch together with Mark Collins.
http://www.unicorngarden.com/cameron.htm
INTERVIEW WITH CAMERON BROWN
Interview conducted by editor Paul Barnett in THE PAPER SNARL: OCTOBER 2001
Issue #26 of the e-zine attached to Paper Tiger Books.
BROWN STUDY PS: You spent much of your career in high finance, so what on earth induced you to enter the world of publishing? CB: I worked as a banker for 12 years or so specializing latterly in lending money to ship owners predominantly in the old communist bloc! I went to Cuba many times as well as Russia, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. I also managed to get to Greece, Scandinavia (I was director of a ship broking firm in Sweden), the USA, Japan, Singapore, etc., etc. Heady days for a young lad! In the early 1980s, seeking a change, I decided to move on and became CEO of one of the client companies of the bank of which I was then a director. This company was quoted on the London Stock Exchange but had only nine employees and had been losing money forever. It was a small house-builder and property developer. Over four years (remember this was the 1980s . . .) we grew the company to 4500 staff in 33 countries, in real-estate broking, chartered surveying, insurance broking, loss adjusting (biggest in the world . . .), mortgage broking, employment agencies . . . and increased the Stock Market value from œ4million to around œ250 million when we were taken over in 1988. At that stage I was tired and 40 and wanted a change, so after a few months with the people who'd taken us over I resigned to do something different. At that stage I had no thoughts of publishing.

77. Psychiatry Profile
john suckling. Title Senior Research Associate CV Home page Personal statementBrain imaging simultaneously occupies positions of celebrity and infamy.
http://www.psychiatry.cam.ac.uk/profiles/suckling_j.html

78. GedBrowser - List Of Individuals
William suckling, Denzil suckling, Elizabeth suckling, Elizabeth (1) suckling,Horace suckling, Horace (1) suckling, john suckling, Lucy suckling, Maurice
http://www.kittymunson.com/GEDbrows/cont1168.html
List of Individuals
Stockland, Roger

Stockland, Susan Carol

Stockton, Margaret

Stoddard, Asenath
... List of Surnames
Created by GEDBrowser

79. John REYNOLDS / Sarah BACKUS
Wife Martha suckling. Born at of Goodfathers, Twickenham, Surr. . Died atFather john suckling. Mother Spouses George SOUTHCOTE. CHILDREN. INDEX. HOME
http://papayne.rootsweb.com/d0008/f0000033.html
John REYNOLDS Sarah BACKUS
Husband: John REYNOLDS Born: at: Married: at: Died: ABT 1676 at: St. Mary's County, Md. Father: Mother: Spouses: Sarah BACKUS Wife: Sarah BACKUS Born: at: Died: at: Father: William BACKUS Mother: Sarah CHARLES Spouses: John REYNOLDS CHILDREN INDEX HOME HTML created by GED2HTML v3.5e-WIN95 (Sep 26 1998) on 03/30/2002 11:07:53
William ASHBY Agnes PULTENEY
Husband: William ASHBY Born: BEF 1470 at: "of Lowesby, Leicestershire" Married: BEF 1492 at: Died: at: Father: William ASHBY Mother: Agnes ILLINGWORTH Spouses: Agnes PULTENEY Wife: Agnes PULTENEY Born: at: Died: at: Father: John PULTENEY Mother: Rose ? Spouses: William ASHBY CHILDREN Name: George ASHBY Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Everard ASHBY Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Elizabeth ASHBY Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: INDEX HOME HTML created by GED2HTML v3.5e-WIN95 (Sep 26 1998) on 03/30/2002 11:07:53
William BARENTINE Anne EATON (ETON)
Husband: William BARENTINE Born: 31 Dec 1481 at: "of Little Haseley, Oxon. and London" Married: at: Died: 17 Nov 1549 at: Father: John BARENTINE Mother: Mary STONER Spouses: Anne REDE (READE) Jane LEWKNOR Anne EATON (ETON) Wife: Anne EATON (ETON) Born: at: Died: at: Father: William EATON (ETON) Mother: Spouses: Richard GRAY (GREY) William BARENTINE CHILDREN Name: Francis BARENTINE Born: at: Married: at: Died: at: "aged 27 in 1549" Spouses: Elizabeth FIENNES Name: Mary BARENTINE Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Hannah BARENTINE Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Anne BARENTINE Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: Name: Edward BARENTINE Born: at: Died: at: Spouses: INDEX HOME HTML created by

80. Talkback: Time For Pundits To Stop Suckling At Redmond's Teats
success— Joe Hoffman The Baby Microsofts will get a featherbed— john CarpenterPut dumb case— Doug Miller Time for pundits to stop suckling at Redmond's
http://www.zdnet.com/anchordesk/talkback/talkback_210986.html
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TALKBACK TO JESSE BERST Time for pundits to stop suckling at Redmond's teats Frank Patterson

Saturday Nov 06, 1999 Occupation: IT OPINION MONGER Location: WEST LINN, OREGON I detect an overarching mood of sympathy for Microsoft in virtually every column I've just read on ZDNet regarding the judge's finding of fact. BIll Gate's arrogance and lack of business ethics got him here. Nothing he says can be taken as truth his response to the finding, like every other obnoxiously self-satisfied comment he makes, is all spin. But what troubles me most is the obvious climate of fear of Microsoft in which you and your peers still work. Your job as journalists is not to fawn over the big boy on the block, it's to assist consumers and businesses in knowing how to most effectively utilize computing hardware and software. And sucking up to Microsoft is not the answer to anything. Show some stones for a change and stop pretending that Microsoft doesn't have American small business and the American imagination in a creative choke-hold. The answer is obvious: Microsoft should be allowed to produce Operating Systems, or software to run on them; but not both. To leave our ability to manipulate and store data, as well as the means to make sense of it creatively and intelligently in the clutches of a single entity is a chillingly totalitarian choice.

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