• POET'S PAGE
• POEMS

Robert Herrick

• The Hock-Cart, Or Harvest Home:To The Right Honourable Mildmay, Earl Of Westmorland
• The Hour-Glass
• The Kiss: A Dialogue
• The Lily In A Crystal
• 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 Present; Or, The Bag Of The Bee:
• The Primrose
• The Rock Of Rubies, And The Quarry Ofpearls
• The Rosary
• The Shower Of Blossoms
• The Succession Of The Four Sweet Months
• The Transfiguration
• The Vine
• The Voice And Viol
• The Wake
• The Wassail
• The Watch
• The White Island:Or Place Of The Blest
• The Widows' Tears; Or, Dirge Of Dorcas
• The Wounded Cupid
• The Wounded Heart
• Things Mortal Still Mutable
• To A Gentlewoman, Objecting To Him Hisgray Hairs
• To Anthea
• To Anthea, Who May Command Him Any Thing
• To Bacchus: A Canticle
• To Be Merry
• To Blossoms
• To Carnations: A Song
• To Daffodils
• To Daisies, Not To Shut So Soon
• To Death
• To Electra
• To Enjoy The Time
• To Groves
• To Heaven
• To His Book
• To His Conscience
• To His Dying Brother, Master William Herrick
• To His Girls
• To His Honoured And Most Ingenious Friend Mr. Charles Cotton