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Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionManuscript Poems
- MS 1 A Country life: To his Brother, Master Thomas Herrick.
- Mr Hericks Countrey life
- The Countrie Lyfe
- MS 2 Mistresse Elizabeth Wheeler, under the name of the lost Shepardesse
- The Enquiry
- Amonge the Myrtles as I walk'd
- MS 3 Upon Mistress Elizabeth Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis
- Amarillis, by A springes
- MS 4 An Epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his Ladie
- An Epithalamium
- MS 5 Chorus
- Chorus
- MS 6 The Admonition
- Upon a ladies dresse of Hayre stucke with Jewells
- A Songe: R: H:
- Upon a Scornefull Ladyes dres of haire (with Jewells) written by waye of advice, to a puny lover
- MS 7 The Bubble
- The bubble
- MS 8* To his False Mistress
- To His false Mistresse
- MS 8 The Curse
- Goe perjur'd man
- Goe perjur'd man
- The answere
- MS 9 Upon a Cherrystone sent to the tip of Jemimah Waldegrave's ear
- One a cherrie stone sent to the tip of mistris Jemiammas Wealdgraves eare one the one side a delicate face on the otherside a deathes head
- MS 10 Parkinson's Shade, to the house of Mr Palavicino takeing his death ill
- Parkinsons Shade to the house of Mr Pollauesina taking His death ill. By R: H.
- MS 11 The Farewell to Sack and MS 12 The Welcome to Sack
- The farewell to Sack
- The Welcome againe
- MS 13 His Meditation upon Death
- Might I make choice long life should be withstod
- MS 14 A Nuptiall Song, or Epithalamie, on Sir Clipsbie Crewe and his Lady
- Epithalamie
- The 'Oberon' poems: MS 15 * King Oberon's Apparel by Simeon Steward; MS 16 Oberon's Feast; MS 17 Oberon's Palace
- King Oberons Apparell
- Kinge Oberons his feast
- Kinge Oberons his Pallace
- MS 18 Robert Herrick's Farewell to Poetry
- R: Hericks farwell to poetry
- †MS 19 'Goe hence away and in thy parting know' (Upon Parting)
- Goe hence away
- MS 20 The Lilly in a Christal
- You have beheld a smileing rose
- MS 21 The Primrose
- The Primrose
- Aske me why I send you heere
- MS 22 To his Peculiar Friend, M. John Weekes, His Age, he dedicates
- His old age to Mr Weekes:
- MS 23 To Musick: A Song
- Musicke
- Musicke thou soule of heaven
- Musick thou soul of Heaven
- MS 24 'Howle not you ghosts and furies'
- Howle not you Ghosts and furies while I sing
- MS 25 The Apparition of his Mistress calling him to Elizium
- His Mistris shade
- EP 26 Upon his Kinswoman, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick
- In memory of the late deceased Virgin, Mistris Elizabeth Hereicke
- MS 27 To a Gentlewoman, objecting to him his gray haires
- Am I dispisde because you saye
- MS 28 A Pastorall upon the birth of Prince Charles presented to the King, and set by Mr. Nic: Laniere
- Myrtillo, Amyntas, Amarillis
- †MS 29 Epitaph on a Man who had a Scold for a Wife
- Epitaph on a man who had a Scold to his Wife
- MS 30 His Daughter's Dowry
- R. Herick's daughter's dowrie
- †MS 31 Master Herricke to his Mistress going a journey
- Master Herricke to his Mistress going a journey
- †MS 32 The Description of a Woman
- The discription of weomen
- MS 33 The Kisse
- The Kiss
- A Dialogue on a kiss for two trebles
- MS 34 The Mad Maid's Song
- A Songe
- MS 35 The parting Verse, or charge to his supposed Wife when he travelled
- Mr Herickes Charge to his Wife
- MS 36 The Present, or The Bag of the Bee
- Nuncius amoris Apes [The Bee, the bearer of Love]
- MS 37 To a Disdaynfull Faire
- On a proud Mistress
- Thou maist be proud and be thou so for me
- †MS 38 To a Mayd
- To A Mayd
- MS 39 Upon the Death of his Sparrow
- A Sonnet
- MS 40 The Wounded Heart
- To his Mistresse
- MS 41 A Charroll presented to Dr Williams, Bishop of Lincoln as a Newyeares guift
- A Charroll presented to Doctor Williams Bishop of Lincolne as a Newyears gift
- MS 42 To Pansies
- Ah Cruell love must I endure
- Ah Cruell Love, must I endure
- MS 43 Not to Love
- Perswasions not to love
- MS 44 To Dewes. A Song.
- To the Dewes
- MS 45 How Lillies Came White
- On the Lillyes
- MS 46 To the Virgins, to make much of Time
- Gather ye Rosebuds while ye may
- MS 47 To the Sicamour
- To The Sicamour
- MS 48 Charon and Philomel, a Dialogue Sung
- Dialogue Charon and the Nightingale
- MS 49 The Wounded Cupid. Song.
- Cupid as he laye amonge
- MS 50 The Cheat of Cupid: Or, the ungentle Guest
- One sylent Night of late
- †MS 51 The Showre of Roses
- My Mistris blushde
- MS 52 To Anthea, who may command him anything
- Bid me to live, and I will live
- MS 53 The Bag of the Bee
- About the Sweet Bagg of a Bee
- MS 54 To God: An Anthem, sung in the Chappell at White-Hall, before the King
- An Anthem by Mr. Herricke
- EP 55 Epitaph on the Memorial to Sir Edward and Lady Giles in the Church of St George the Martyr, Dean Prior
- No trust to Metals nor to Marbles
- PR 56 Upon Master Fletcher's incomparable plays
- Upon Master Fletchers Incomparable Playes
- MS 57 A Christmas Carroll to the Earle of Westmoreland
- A Christmas Carroll to the Earl of WestmoreLand
- Robin – Like Copper guilded ore
- MS 58 Leander's Obsequies
- When as Leander, (younge) was drownde
- MS 59 The Night-piece, to Julia
- Her Eyes the Glow-worme lend thee
- MS 60 The Willow Garland
- A willow Garland thou didst send
- PR 61 The New Charon, Upon the death of Henry, Lord Hastings. The Musical part being set by M. Henry Lawes
- The New Charon, Upon the death of Henry, Lord Hastings. The Musical part being set by M. Henry Lawes
- A Dialogue. Charon and Eucosmia
- Close section End Matter
