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| To his sacred majesty | |
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| To his mistress | |
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| Verses put into a lady's prayer-book | |
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| Rhyme to Lisbon | |
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| Song (give me leave to rail at you) | |
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| From Mistress Price, Maid of Honour to Her Majesty who sent [Lord Chesterfield] a pair of Italian gloves | |
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| Under King Charles II's picture | |
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| To his more than meritorious wife | |
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| Rochester extempore | |
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| Spoken extempore to a country clerk after having heard him sing Psalms | |
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| The platonic lady | |
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| Song (as Cloris full of harmless thought) | |
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| Song to Cloris (fair Cloris in a pigsty lay) | |
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| To Corinna | |
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| Song (Phillis, be gentler, I advise) | |
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| [Could I but make my wishes insolent] | |
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| [The gods by right of nature must possess] | |
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| To love | |
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| The imperfect enjoyment | |
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| On King Charles | |
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| A ramble in St. James's Park | |
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| Song (love a women? : you're an ass) | |
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| Seneca's Troas, act 2. : chorus | |
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| Tunbridge Wells | |
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| Atremisa to Chloe : a letter from a lady in the town to a lady in the country concerning the loves of the town | |
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| Timon : a satyr | |
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| A dialogue between Strephon and Daphne | |
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| The fall | |
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| The mistress | |
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| A song (absent from thee I languish still) | |
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| A song of a young lady : to her ancient lover | |
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| A satyr against mankind | |
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| Plain dealing's downfall | |
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| [What vain, unnecessary things are men!] | |
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| Consideratus, considerandus | |
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| Scene i. Mr. Dainty's chamber | |
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| The maimed debauchee | |
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| A very heroical epistle from My Lord all-pride to Doll-common | |
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| To all gentlemen, ladies, and others, whether of city, town, or country, Alexander Bendo wisheth all health and prosperity | |
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| An allusion to Horace : the 10th satire of the 1st book | |
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| [Leave this gaudy, gilded stage] | |
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| Against constancy | |
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| To the postboy | |
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| [God bless our good and gracious king] | |
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| Love and life | |
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| The epilogue to Circe | |
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| On Mistress Willis | |
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| Song (by all love's soft yet mighty powers) | |
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| Upon nothing | |
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| The Earl of Rochester's answer to a paper of verses sent him by L[ady] B[etty] Felton and taken out of the translation of Ovid's Epistles, 1680 | |