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George Wither

    George Wither was an English poet and satirist, noted for his uncompromising character and sharp wit. His early works, such as "Abuses Stript and Whipt," fiercely targeted societal vices and virtues, often landing him in trouble with authorities and even imprisonment. Later, Wither embraced Puritanism, shifting his focus to religious poetry and polemical tracts, frequently issuing pronouncements of impending disaster for England. His mastery of seven-syllable verse and a powerful, distinctive voice mark his enduring contribution to English literature.

    Hallelujah: or, Britain's Second Remembrancer, Bringing to Remembrance (in Praiseful and Penitential Hymns, Spiritual Songs, and M
    Vox Vulgi: A Poem in Censure of the Parliament of 1661, Now Ed., Together With an Unpubl. Letter From Wither to J. Thurloe, by W.
    The Poetry of George Wither; Volume 2
    Halelviah: Or, Britans Second Remembrancer 1641
    The Great Assises Holden In Parnassus By Apollo And His Assessours: At Which Sessions Are Arrainged Mercurius Britanicus, Mercurius Aulicus [&c. By G.
    Collection of Emblems