If ye fear to be affrighted, II. 152.
If ye will with Mab find grace, I. 252.
Immortal clothing I put on, II. 86.
Imparity doth ever discord bring, II. 85.
In a dream, Love bade me go, II. 20.
In all our high designments "twill appear, II. 114.
In all thy need be thou possess"d, II. 57.
In battles what disasters fall, II. 111.
In desp"rate cases all, or most, are known, II. 89.
In doing justice G.o.d shall then be known, II. 243.
In G.o.d"s commands ne"er ask the reason why, II. 248.
In G.o.d there"s nothing, but "tis known to be, II. 227.
In holy meetings there a man may be, I. 203.
In man ambition is the common"st thing, I. 23.
In numbers, and but these a few, II. 176.
In prayer the lips ne"er act the winning part, II. 178.
In sober mornings, do not thou rehea.r.s.e, I. 5.
In the hope of ease to come, II. 143.
In the hour of my distress, II. 180.
In the morning when ye rise, II. 152.
In the old Scripture I have often read, II. 178.
In things a moderation keep, II. 77.
In this little urn is laid, II. 78.
In this little vault she lies, I. 61.
In this misfortune kings do most excel, II. 115.
In this world, the isle of dreams, II. 220.
In time of life I graced ye with my verse, I. 173.
In vain our labours are whatsoe"er they be, II. 223.
In ways to greatness, think on this, II. 33.
Instead of orient pearls of jet, I. 15.
Instruct me now what love will do, II. 155.
Is this a fast, to keep, II. 240.
Is this a life, to break thy sleep, II. 37.
It is sufficient if we pray, I. 71.
It was, and still my care is, II. 40.
Jacob G.o.d"s beggar was; and so we wait, II. 228.
Jealous girls these sometimes were, I. 234.
Jehovah, as Boetius saith, II. 228.
Jove may afford us thousands of reliefs, I. 192.
Judith has cast her old skin and got new, I. 177.
Julia and I did lately sit, I. 20.
Julia, I bring, I. 78.
Julia, if I chance to die, I. 23.
Julia was careless, and withal, I. 13.
Julia, when thy Herrick dies, I. 233.
Justly our dearest Saviour may abhor us, II. 236.
Kindle the Christmas brand, and then, II. 105.
Kings must be dauntless; subjects will contemn, II. 160.
Kings must not oft be seen by public eyes, II. 42.