Poet
Robert Herrick
English
- Comfort In Calamity.
- Comfort To A Lady Upon The Death Of Her Husband.
- Comfort To A Youth That Had Lost His Love
- Comforts In Contentions.
- Comforts In Crosses.
- Coming To Christ.
- Confession.
- Conformity Is Comely.
- Conformity.
- Confusion Of Face.
- Connubii Flores, Or The Well-Wishes At Weddings.
- Consultation.
- Content, Not Cates.
- Contention.
- Corinna's Going A-Maying
- Correction.
- Counsel.
- Country Life: To His Brother, Mr Thomas Herrick
- Courage Cooled.
- Cross And Pile.
- Crosses.
- Crosses.
- Cruelties.
- Cruelty Base In Commanders.
- Cruelty.
- Crutches
- Cunctation In Correction.
- Dangers Wait On Kings.
- Death Ends All Woe.
- Delay.
- Delight In Disorder
- Delight In Disorder.
- Denial In Women No Disheartening To Men.
- Departure Of The Good Daemon
- Desunt Nonnulla--
- Devotion Makes The Deity.
- Diet.
- Discontents In Devon
- Discord Not Disadvantageous.
- Dissuasions From Idleness.
- Distance Betters Dignities.
- Distrust.
- Distrust.
- Divination By A Daffodil
- Doomsday.
- Draw And Drink.
- Draw-Gloves
- Dreams
- Duty To Tyrants.
- Earrings.
- Ease.
- Empires.
- Epitaph On The Tomb Of Sir Edward Giles And His Wife In The South Aisle Of Dean Prior Church, Devon.
- Evensong.
- Event Of Things Not In Our Power.
- Evil.
- Examples; Or, Like Prince, Like People.
- Excess.
- Expenses Exhaust.
- Factions.
- Fair After Foul.
- Fair Days: Or, Dawns Deceitful.
- Fair Shows Deceive.
- Faith Four-Square.
- Faith.
- False Mourning.
- Fame Makes Us Forward.
- Fame.
- Farewell Frost, Or Welcome Spring
- Fear Gets Force.
- Fear.
- Felicity Knows No Fence.
- Felicity Quick Of Flight
- Few Fortunate.
- First Work, And Then Wages.
- Flattery.
- Foolishness.
- Fortune Favours.
- Fortune.
- Four Things Make Us Happy Here
- Free Welcome.
- Gain And Gettings.
- Gentleness.
- Glory.
- Glory.
- God And The King.
- God Has A Twofold Part.
- God Hears Us.
- God Is One.
- God Not To Be Comprehended.
- God Sparing In Scourging.
- God To Be First Served.
- God's Anger Without Affection.
- God's Anger.
- God's Blessing.
- God's Bounty.
- God's Bounty.
- God's Commands.
- God's Descent.
- God's Dwelling.
- God's Gifts Not Soon Granted.
- God's Grace.
- God's Hands.
- God's Keys
- God's Mercy.
- God's Mirth: Man's Mourning.
- God's Pardon.
- God's Part.
- God's Power.
- God's Presence
- God's Presence.
- God's Presence.
- God's Price And Man's Price.
- God's Providence.
- God's Time Must End Our Trouble.
- God, And Lord.
- God.
- God.
- God.
- God.
- Gold And Frankincense.
- Gold Before Goodness.
- Good And Bad.
- Good Christians
- Good Friday: Rex Tragicus; Or, Christ Going To His Cross.
- Good Luck Not Lasting.
- Good Manners At Meat.
- Good Men Afflicted Most.
- Good Precepts Or Counsel.
- Graces For Children.
- Great Boast Small Roast.
- Great Grief, Great Glory.
- Great Maladies, Long Medicines.
- Great Spirits Supervive.
- Grief.
- Grief.
- Griefs.
- Hanch, A Schoolmaster. Epig.
- Happiness To Hospitality; Or, A Hearty Wish To Good Housekeeping.
- Happiness.
- Hardening Of Hearts.
- Haste Hurtful.
- Health.
- Heaven.
- Heaven.
- Hell Fire.
- Hell Fire.
- Hell.
- Hell.
- Her Bed
- Her Legs.
- Herrick's Fairy Poems And The Description Of The King And Queene Of Fayries Published 1635.
- HIS AGE:DEDICATED TO HIS PECULIAR FRIEND,MR JOHN WICKES, UNDER THE NAME OFPOSTUMUS
- His Alms.
- His Answer To A Friend.
- His Answer To A Question.
- His Anthem To Christ On The Cross.
- His Cavalier.
- His Change.
- His Charge To Julia At His Death.
- His Comfort.
- His Coming To The Sepulchre.
- His Confession.
- His Content In The Country
- His Covenant Or Protestation To Julia
- His Creed.
- His Desire
- His Dream.
- His Ejaculation To God.
- His Embalming To Julia.
- His Farewell To Sack.
- His Grange, Or Private Wealth
- His Grange.
- His Hope Or Sheet Anchor.
- His Lachrym'; Or, Mirth Turned To Mourning.
- His Last Request To Julia
- His Litany, To The Holy Spirit
- His Loss
- His Meditation Upon Death
- His Misery In A Mistress.
- His Mistress To Him At His Farewell
- His Offering, With The Rest, At The Sepulchre.
- His Own Epitaph.
- His Parting From Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy.
- His Petition.
- His Poetry His Pillar
- His Power.
- His Prayer For Absolution
- His Prayer To Ben Jonson
- His Protestation To Perilla.
- His Recantation.
- His Request To Julia
- His Return To London
- His Sailing From Julia
- His Saviour's Words Going To The Cross.
- His Tears To Thamesis.
- His Weakness In Woes.
- His Winding-sheet
- His Wish To God
- His Wish To Privacy