Tudor & Elizabethan
Thomas Watson
Thomas Watson was an Elizabethan poet and translator, a friend of Christopher Marlowe, who published the sonnet sequence Hekatompathia (1582) and the madrigals of The First Set of Italian Madrigals Englished (1590). Gilfillan gives his dates as 1560 to about 1592.
Gilfillan prints a short song, The Nymphs to Their May-Queen, and a sonnet.
Poems (17)
- The Nymphs to their May-Queen
- Sonnet: Actaeon lost, in middle of his sport
- The Shepherd's Solace
- The Shepherd's Resolution in Love
- Amyntas for his Phyllis
- A Dialogue between the Lover and His Heart
- A Dialogue between a Lover, Death, and Love
- That Time Hath No Power to End or Diminish His Love
- Love's Hyperboles
- An Invective against Love
- Petrarch's Sonnet, "Pace non trovo," Translated
- He Proves Himself to Endure the Hellish Torments of Tantalus, Ixion, Titius, Sisyphus, and the Belides
- Love's Discommodities
- Allegory of His Love to a Ship
- Execration of His Passed Love
- Passion II
- My Love Is Past