Richard Burton reads John Donne

The Curse

A Nocturnall

The Apparition

A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning

The Extasie

The Funerall

The Relique

Elegy I: A Jealosie

Elegy VIII: The Comparison

Elegy VII: Natures lay Ideot

The first alteration, The first grudging of the sicknesse (I)

The Physician is afraid (VI)

From the Bells of the Church adjoyning, I am daily remembered of my buriall in the funeralls of others. (XVI)

Now, this Bell tolling sfotly for another, saies to me, Thou must die (XVII)

The Bell rings out, and tells me in him, that I am dead (XVIII)

It is not enough to hear Sermons (Whitehall. Before the King. 16th February, 1620 / 1)

Wee are all conceived in close Prison. (To the Lords upon Easter Day at the Communion, the King being dangerously sick at New-market. 28th March, 1619)

When I look upon God (St. Paul's. 'The Fifth of My Prebend Sermons Upon My Five Psalms.' 1627)

Our God is not out of breath (Preached at the Spital. 22nd April, 1622)

When we consider with a religious seriousness (Preached at the funeral of Sir William Cokayne, Knight, Alderman of London. 12th December, 1626)

That God should let my soul fall out of his hand (Preached to the Earle of Carlile, and his company, at Sion, after September 1662).

Alas, they, we , men of this world (St.Paul's. In the evening, upon the day of St. Paul's conversion, 25th January, 1628 / 9).

The Lord then, the Son of God (Lincoln's Inn. Sunday after Trinity. 1612?).