John Suckling (1609–1642)
Poet, playwright, writer · Kingdom of England · London – Paris
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English poet
Poems
- A Ballad upon a Wedding
- A Barber
- A Candle
- A Prologue of the Author's to a Masque at Witten
- A Session of the Poets
- A Soldier
- Against Absence
- Against Fruition
- Against Fruition (2)
- Aglaura
- An Answer to Some Verses Made in his Praise
- Brennoralt
- Cantilena Politica-Jocunda Facta post Principis Discessum in Hispaniam, 1623
- Detraction Execrated
- Ensimäiset rukkaseni Translation
- His Dream
- I Prithee Send Me Back My Heart
- Letters to several Persons of Honour
- Love and Debt Alike Troublesome
- Love Turned to Hatred
- Love's Burning-glass
- Love's Representation
- Love's World
- Lutea Allison
- My dearest rival, lest our love
- Non Est Mortale Quod Opto
- Perjury Excused
- Proffered Love Rejected
- Sir John Suckling's Answer
- Sir, whether these lines do find you out
- Song (Suckling)
- The Deformed Mistress
- The Expostulation
- The Goblins
- The Guiltless Inconstant
- The Lover's Clock
- To a Lady that Forbade to Love before Company
- To B. C.
- To his much Honoured the Lord Lepington, upon his Translation of Malvezzi, his 'Romulus' and 'Tarquin'
- To his Rival
- To Mr. Davenant for Absence
- To my Friend Will. Davenant, upon his other Poems
- To my Lady E. C. at her Going out of England
- To the Most Honoured and Highly Deserving the Lady Southcot
- Upon A. M.
- Upon L. M. Weeping
- Upon my Lord Brohall's Wedding
- Upon Sir John Laurence's Bringing Water over the Hills to my L. Middlesex his House at Witten
- Upon T. C. Having the Pox
- Upon the Black Spots Worn by my Lady D. E.
- Upon the First Sight of my Lady Seymour
- Upon Two Sisters