Johnston's Latin poems, London, 1635, and was author of an heroic romance in verse, Leoline and Sydanis, containing some of the legendary history of Wales and Anglesey, published with Cynthiades: Sonnets to his Mistresse (technically not precisely of the sonnet form) addressed by Kynaston to his mistress under the name of Cynthia (London, 1642). Notes References Attribution Further reading G. H. Turnbull, Samuel Hartlib's connection with Sir Francis Kynaston's 'Musaeum Minervae' . Notes and Queries, 197 (1952), 33-7. Publisher: Oxford University Press. . Cesare Cuttica, Sir Francis Kynaston: The importance of the ‘Nation’ for a 17th-century English royalist, History of European Ideas, Volume 32, Issue 2, June 2006, Pages 139-161. External links Amorum Troili et Creseidae Libri Quinque Testamentum Creseidae (1639) Survey of London vol. 36 1587 births 1642 deaths 16th-century English poets Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford English MPs 1621–1622 17th-century English writers 17th-century English male writers English male poets People from Ellesmere, Shropshire Lawyers from the Kingdom of England