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Robert Herrick (1591-1674)
Robert Herrick


The Rating of Robert Herrick's Poems

  1. The Mad Maid's Song
  2. To Electra
  3. Ceremonies for Christmas
  4. The Argument of His Book
  5. Burial
  6. Ambition
  7. Nothing Free-Cost
  8. Upon a Virgin Kissing a Rose
  9. Money Makes the Mirth
  10. To the Ladyes
  11. Safety on the Shore
  12. Truth and Error
  13. The Crowd and Company
  14. The Bell-Man (From noise of scare-fires rest ye free)
  15. Pardons
  16. Peace not Permanent
  17. Poverty and Riches
  18. Dreams
  19. Shakespeare
  20. Cherry-Ripe
  21. Crutches
  22. Grace for a Child
  23. His Return to London
  24. To Daffadils
  25. To Dianeme (Give me one kiss)
  26. A Hymn to Love
  27. A Lyric to Mirth
  28. Upon a Child
  29. To Virgins, to Make Much of Time
  30. The Rosary
  31. To Blossoms
  32. To His Girls
  33. Upon the Nipples of Julia's Breast
  34. The Invitation
  35. Upon Ben Jonson
  36. Litany to the Holy Spirit
  37. Kissing Usury
  38. A Conjuration to Electra
  39. To My Ill Reader
  40. A Ring Presented to Julia
  41. An Ode to Ben Jonson
  42. Departure of the Good Daemon
  43. Upon Himself
  44. His Farewell to Sack
  45. To Julia in the Temple
  46. To Meadows
  47. What Kind of Mistress He Would Have
  48. Delight in Disorder
  49. Lyrick for Legacies
  50. Kisses Loathsome
  51. His Request to Julia
  52. The Wounded Cupid
  53. Corinna's Going A-Maying
  54. Discontents in Devon
  55. To Live Merrily, and to Trust to Good Verses
  56. His Covenant or Protestation to Julia
  57. A Child's Grace
  58. On Love
  59. Neutrality Loathsome
  60. An Hymn to the Muses
  61. His Age
  62. The Coming of Good Luck
  63. Upon Cupid
  64. The Parcae; or, Three Dainty Destinies: the Armilet
  65. The Apparition of His, Mistress, Calling Him to Elysium
  66. Writing
  67. The Pillar of Fame
  68. The Hour-Glass
  69. A Hymn to Bacchus
  70. Rewards
  71. On Himself (A wearied pilgrim I have wander'd here)
  72. On a Perfumed Lady
  73. An Ode to Sir Clipsby Crew
  74. The Wassail
  75. A Bucolic Betwixt Two; Lacon and Thyrsis
  76. The Fairy Temple; or, Oberon's Chapel
  77. Upon Her Eyes
  78. A Hymn to the Graces
  79. A Pastoral upon the Birth of Prince Charles: Presented to the King, and Set by Mr Nic. Laniere
  80. A Dialogue Betwixt Himself and Mistress Eliza Wheeler, under the Name of Amarillis
  81. A Panegyric to Sir Lewis Pemberton
  82. Oberon's Feast
  83. A Hymn to Venus and Cupid
  84. To the Maids, to Walk Abroad
  85. No Fault in Women
  86. To Julia
  87. His Mistress to Him at His Farewell
  88. To Anthea, Who May Command Him Any Thing
  89. Of Love
  90. To Be Merry
  91. To His Mistress, Objecting to Him Neither Toying or Talking
  92. The Hag
  93. To Anthea (Anthea, I am going hence)
  94. A Mean in Our Means
  95. Be My Mistress Short or Tall
  96. His Wish to God
  97. The Bride-Cake
  98. A New Year's Gift, Sent to Sir Simeon Steward
  99. The Hock-Cart, or Harvest Home: to the Right Honourable Mildmay, Earl of Westmorland
  100. To Heaven
  101. His Wish to Privacy
  102. To Laurels
  103. How His Soul Came Ensnared
  104. His Desire
  105. Anacreontic
  106. To His Lovely Mistresses
  107. A Pastoral Sung to the King
  108. Impossibilities: to His Friend
  109. Upon His Gray Hairs
  110. To Dianeme (Sweet, be not proud of those two eyes)
  111. The Wounded Heart
  112. Upon Her Feet
  113. Upon Love (I held Love's head while it did ache)
  114. Upon Roses
  115. Proof to No Purpose
  116. A Paranaeticall, or Advisive Verse to His Friend, Mr John Wicks
  117. No Man without Money
  118. A Canticle to Apollo
  119. Love Lightly Pleased
  120. To Youth
  121. To the Soure Reader
  122. The Night Piece: to Julia
  123. The Bad Season Makes the Poet Sad
  124. Up Scoble
  125. To Perilla
  126. The Plaudite, or End of Life
  127. Upon Julia's Clothes
  128. To Oenone
  129. To Silvia to Wed
  130. To His Peculiar Friend, Mr John Wicks
  131. The Ceremonies for Candlemas Day
  132. All Things Decay with Time
  133. The Definition of Beauty
  134. His Prayer for Absolution
  135. The Cheat of Cupid; or, The Ungentle Guest
  136. Art above Nature: to Julia
  137. To Dianeme (Dear, though to part it be a hell)
  138. To Anthea (Now is the time when all the lights wax dim)
  139. To Silvia
  140. When He Would Have His Verses Read
  141. To the Genius of His House
  142. To Phillis, to Love and Live with Him
  143. Upon Julia's Recovery
  144. A Country Life: to His Brother, Mr Thomas Herrick
  145. Upon a Delaying Lady
  146. On Himself (Lost to the world; lost to myself)
  147. Upon Julia's Hair Filled with Dew
  148. To the Willow-Tree
  149. The Wake
  150. Her Bed
  151. The Parliament of Roses to Julia
  152. His Teares to Thamasis
  153. To His Dying Brother, Master William Herrick
  154. The Captive Bee; or, The Little Filcher
  155. Why Flowers Change Colour
  156. On Himself (Weep for the dead, for they have lost this light)
  157. Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve
  158. His Grange, or Private Wealth
  159. To Robin Red-Breast
  160. The Olive Branch
  161. Upon the Loss of His Mistresses
  162. Farewell Frost, or Welcome Spring
  163. Anthea's Retractation
  164. Upon a Maid
  165. Upon Love (A crystal vial Cupid brought)
  166. The Maypole
  167. Dean-Bourn, a Rude River in Devon
  168. A Meditation for His Mistress
  169. The Cruel Maid
  170. Barley-Break; or, Last in Hell
  171. To His Honoured and Most Ingenious Friend Mr Charles Cotton
  172. His Winding-Sheet
  173. To Dianeme (I could but see thee yesterday)
  174. The Bracelet to Julia
  175. Love Dislikes Nothing
  176. The Old Wives' Prayer
  177. To Perenna
  178. The Beggar to Mab, the Fairy Queen
  179. To Groves
  180. His Sailing from Julia
  181. A Vow to Venus
  182. Ceremony upon Candlemas Eve
  183. To Live Freely
  184. To Sir Clipsby Crew
  185. The Present Time Best Pleaseth
  186. Upon Shark
  187. To Anthea (Let’s call for Hymen if agreed thou art)
  188. The Bleeding Hand; or The Sprig of Eglantine Given to a Maid
  189. His Last Request to Julia
  190. His Content in the Country
  191. Again
  192. The Fairies
  193. Satisfaction for Sufferings
  194. Mrs Eliz: Wheeler, under the Name of the Lost Shepherdess
  195. To His Muse
  196. Upon a Physician
  197. The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarry of Pearls
  198. To Sapho
  199. To Mistress Dorothy Parsons
  200. His Poetry His Pillar
  201. The Bubble: a Song
  202. Felicity Quick of Flight
  203. The Transfiguration
  204. The Watch
  205. His Loss
  206. Upon Julia's Ribbon
  207. Things Mortal Still Mutable
  208. His Comfort
  209. Rags
  210. Posting to Printing
  211. To the Queen
  212. Two Things Odious
  213. Bastards
  214. Satan
  215. The Funeral Rites of the Rose
  216. To the Rose
  217. To Apollo
  218. Mirth
  219. Casualties
  220. The Heart
  221. Four Things Make Us Happy Here
  222. Wlt Punished Prospers Most
  223. Love, What It Is
  224. Upon the Detracter
  225. How Pansies or Hearts-Ease Came First
  226. To Music (A Song)
  227. On Himself (Live by thy Muse thou shalt, when others die)
  228. I Call and I Call
  229. The Shower of Blossoms
  230. Tears and Laughter
  231. Upon Wrinkles
  232. Soft Music
  233. Man's Dying-Place Uncertain
  234. To Music (Begin to charm, and as thou strok'st mine ears)
  235. A Thanksgiving to God, for His House
  236. Upon Julia's Voice
  237. The Bell-Man (Along the dark and silent night)
  238. Upon Tears
  239. Christs Words on the Crosse: “My God, My God”
  240. The Frozen Heart
  241. Men Mind No State in Sickness
  242. Upon Man
  243. Purposes
  244. To Music, to Becalm His Fever
  245. An Epitaph upon a Child
  246. The Succession of the Four Sweet Months
  247. No Pains, No Gains
  248. Pray and Prosper
  249. Policy in Princes
  250. To the Lady Crewe, upon the Death of Her Child
  251. Life Is the Body's Light
  252. To Enjoy the Time
  253. Cherry-pit
  254. To His Book
  255. Upon a Child That Died
  256. Upon a Painted Gentlewoman
  257. Matins, or Morning Prayer
  258. Clemency
  259. The Voice and Viol
  260. Good Precepts, or Counsel
  261. Loss from the Least
  262. To Pansies
  263. Comfort to a Youth That Had Lost His Love
  264. Orpheus
  265. The Primrose
  266. Upon Love: By Way of Question and Answer
  267. How Springs Came First
  268. Upon Time
  269. To Primroses Filled with Morning Dew
  270. To a Gentlewoman, Objecting to Him His Gray Hairs
  271. To Violets
  272. Upon Mrs Eliz. Wheeler, under the Name of Amarillis
  273. To the Handsome Mistress Grace Potter
  274. To Daisies, Not to Shut so Soon
  275. The Lily in a Crystal
  276. The Bag of the Bee
  277. To the Water-Nymphs Drinking at the Fountain
  278. Lovers How They Come and Part
  279. The Kiss: A Dialogue
  280. To Bacchus
  281. To Music, to Becalm a Sweet Sick Youth
  282. To Carnations: a Song
  283. The Apron of Flowers
  284. The Changes: to Corinna
  285. The Present; or, The Bag of the Bee
  286. A Request to the Graces

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