Poems by Robert Herrick (1591-1674)



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	Robert Herrick (1591-1674) English poet and cleric Poems by Robert Herrick A Bucolic Betwixt Two; Lacon and Thyrsis A Canticle to Apollo A Child's Grace A Conjuration to Electra A Country Life: to His Brother, Mr Thomas Herrick A Dialogue Betwixt Himself and Mistress Eliza Wheeler, under the Name of Amarillis A Hymn to Bacchus A Hymn to Love A Hymn to the Graces A Hymn to Venus and Cupid A Lyric to Mirth A Mean in Our Means A Meditation for His Mistress A New Year's Gift, Sent to Sir Simeon Steward A Panegyric to Sir Lewis Pemberton A Paranaeticall, or Advisive Verse to His Friend, Mr John Wicks A Pastoral Sung to the King A Pastoral upon the Birth of Prince Charles: Presented to the King, and Set by Mr Nic. Laniere A Ring Presented to Julia A Vow to Venus �All Things Decay with Time� Ambition An Hymn to the Muses An Ode to Ben Jonson An Ode to Sir Clipsby Crew Anacreontic Another Anthea's Retractation Art above Nature: to Julia Barley-Break; or, Last in Hell �Be My Mistress Short or Tall� Burial Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve Ceremonies for Christmas Ceremony upon Candlemas Eve Cherry-Ripe Corinna's Going A-Maying Crutches Dean-Bourn, a Rude River in Devon Delight in Disorder Departure of the Good Daemon Discontents in Devon Dreams Farewell Frost, or Welcome Spring Grace for a Child Her Bed His Age His Content in the Country His Covenant or Protestation to Julia His Desire His Farewell to Sack His Grange, or Private Wealth His Last Request to Julia His Loss (Epigram) His Mistress to Him at His Farewell His Prayer for Absolution His Return to London His Sailing from Julia His Teares to Thamasis His Winding-Sheet His Wish to God His Wish to Privacy How His Soul Came Ensnared Impossibilities: to His Friend Kisses Loathsome Kissing Usury Litany to the Holy Spirit Love Dislikes Nothing Love Lightly Pleased Money Makes the Mirth Mrs Eliz: Wheeler, under the Name of the Lost Shepherdess Neutrality Loathsome �No Fault in Women� No Man without Money Nothing Free-cost Oberon's Feast Of Love On a Perfumed Lady On Himself (A wearied pilgrim I have wander'd here) On Himself (Lost to the world; lost to myself) On Himself (Weep for the dead, for they have lost this light) On Love Pardons Peace not Permanent Posting to Printing (Epigram) Poverty and Riches Proof to No Purpose Rewards Safety on the Shore Satisfaction for Sufferings Shakespeare The Apparition of His, Mistress, Calling Him to Elysium The Argument of His Book The Bad Season Makes the Poet Sad The Beggar to Mab, the Fairy Queen The Bell-Man The Bracelet to Julia The Bride-Cake The Bubble: a Song The Captive Bee; or, the Little Filcher The Ceremonies for Candlemas Day The Cheat of Cupid; or, the Ungentle Guest The Coming of Good Luck The Crowd and Company The Cruel Maid The Definition of Beauty The Fairies The Fairy Temple; or, Oberon's Chapel The Hag The Hock-Cart, or Harvest Home: to the Right Honourable Mildmay, Earl of Westmorland The Hour-Glass The Invitation The Mad Maid's Song The Maypole The Night Piece: to Julia The Old Wives' Prayer The Olive Branch The Parcae; or, Three Dainty Destinies: the Armilet The Parliament of Roses to Julia The Pillar of Fame The Plaudite, or End of Life The Present Time Best Pleaseth The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarry of Pearls The Rosary The Transfiguration The Wake The Wassail The Wounded Cupid The Wounded Heart Things Mortal Still Mutable (Epigram) To Anthea (Anthea, I am going hence) To Anthea (Let�s call for Hymen if agreed thou art) To Anthea (Now is the time when all the lights wax dim) To Anthea, Who May Command Him Any Thing To Be Merry To Blossoms To Daffodils To Dianeme (Dear, though to part it be a hell) To Dianeme (Give me one kiss) To Dianeme (I could but see thee yesterday) To Dianeme (Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes) To Electra To Groves To Heaven To His Dying Brother, Master William Herrick To His Girls To His Honoured and Most Ingenious Friend Mr Charles Cotton To His Lovely Mistresses To His Mistress, Objecting to Him Neither Toying or Talking To His Peculiar Friend, Mr John Wicks To Julia in the Temple To Julia To Laurels To Live Merrily, and to Trust to Good Verses To Meadows To My Ill Reader To Oenone To Perenna To Perilla To Phillis, to Love and Live with Him To Robin Red-Breast To Sapho To Silvia to Wed To Silvia To Sir Clipsby Crew To the Genius of His House To the Ladyes To the Maids, to Walk Abroad To the Willow-Tree To Virgins, to Make Much of Time To Youth Truth and Error Up Scoble Upon a Delaying Lady Upon a Maid Upon a Virgin Kissing a Rose Upon Ben Jonson Upon Cupid Upon Her Eyes Upon Her Feet Upon Himself Upon His Gray Hairs Upon Julia's Clothes Upon Julia's Hair Filled with Dew Upon Julia's Recovery Upon Julia's Ribbon Upon Julia's Voice Upon Love (A crystal vial Cupid brought) Upon Love (I held Love's head while it did ache) Upon Roses Upon Shark Upon the Loss of His Mistresses Upon the Nipples of Julia's Breast What Kind of Mistress He Would Have Why Flowers Change Colour Writing The Rating of Robert Herrick's Poems 17022 Views Last Poems To Russian version


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