Thomas Churchyard

A Musicall Consort of Heavenly Harmonie (Compounded Out of Manie Parts of Musicke) Called Churchyards Charitie (Classic Reprint)

A Light Bondell of Livly Discourses Called Churchyardes Charge, Presented as a Newe Yeres Gifte to the Right Honourable, the Earle of Surrie: In Whiche Bondell of Verses Is Sutche Varietie of Matter, and Severall Inventions, That Maie Bee as Delitefull to

The Honor of the Law (Classic Reprint)

Churchyards Good Will: Sad and Heavy Verses, in the Nature of an Epitaph, for the Losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lately Deceased, Primate and Metropolitane of All England (Classic Reprint)

The Miserie of Flaunders, Calamitie of Fraunce, Misfortune of Portugall, Unquietnes of Irelande, Troubles of Scotlande: And the Blessed State of Englande (Classic Reprint)

The Worthines of Wales (Classic Reprint)

A Feast Full of Sad Cheere, Where Griefes Are All on Heape: Where Sollace Is Full Deere, and Sorrowes Are Good Cheape (Classic Reprint)

The Miserie of Flaunders, Calamitie of Fraunce, Misfortune of Portugall,

A light bondell of liuly discourses called Churchyardes charge

A Feast Full of Sad Cheere, Where Griefs Are All on Heape; Where Sollace Is Full Deere, and Sorrowes Are Good Cheape - Primary Source Edition

Satirical Poems of the Time of the Reformation

Churchyards Challenge

The Worthines of Wales Volume 20; No. 23

A Discovrse of the Queenes Maiesties Entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk

Churchyard's Chips Concerning Scotland; Being a Collection of His Pieces Relative to That Country with Historical Notices, and a Life of the Author Ornamented with Churchyard's Arms, and a Fac-Simile of His Writing, and Signature

A Feast Full of Sad Cheere, Where Griefs Are All on Heape; Where Sollace Is Full Deere, and Sorrowes Are Good Cheape

The Honor of the Lawe

Churchyard's Chips Concerning Scotland

Churchyard's Misery of Flanders, Etc. 1579. [a Reprint.]

The Mirror of Man, and Manners of Men

The Vvorthines of Vvales Vvherein Are More Then a Thousand Seuerall Things Rehearsed

A Scourge for Rebels Wherin Are Many Notable Seruices Truly Set Out, and Thorowly Discoursed Of, with Euerie Particular Point Touching the Troubles of Ireland. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman. (1584)

A Pleasaunte Laborinth Called Churchyardes Chance Framed on Fancies, Vttered with Verses, and Writte[n] to Giue Solace to Euery Well Disposed Mynde. (1580)

A Musicall Consort of Heauenly Harmonie (Compounded Out of Manie Parts of Musicke) Called Churchyards Charitie (1595)