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Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionHesperides: or, The Works Both Humane & Divine of Robert Herrick Esq
- To the most Illvstriovs and Most Hopefull Prince, Charles, Prince of Wales
- The Argument of his Book
- To his Muse
- To his Booke
- Another
- Another
- To the source Reader
- To his Booke
- When he would have his verses read
- Upon Julias Recovery
- To Silvia to wed
- The Parliament of Roses to Julia
- No bashfulnesse in begging
- The Frozen Heart
- To Perilla
- A Song to the Maskers
- To Perenna
- Treason
- Two Things Odious
- To his Mistresses
- The Wounded Heart
- No Loathsomnesse in love
- To Anthea
- The Weeping Cherry
- Soft Musick
- The Difference Betwixt Kings and Subjects
- His Answer to a Question
- Upon Julia's Fall
- Expences Exhaust
- Love what it is
- Presence and Absence
- No Spouse but a Sister
- The Pomander Bracelet
- The shooe tying
- The Carkanet
- His sailing from Julia
- How the Wall-flower came first, and why so called
- Why Flowers change colour
- To his Mistresse objecting to him neither Toying or Talking
- Upon the losse of his Mistresses
- The Dream
- The Vine
- To Love
- On himselfe
- Love's play at Push-pin
- The Rosarie
- Upon Cupid
- The Parcæ, or, Three dainty Destinies. The Armilet
- Sorrowes succeed
- Cherry-pit
- To Robin Red-brest
- Discontents in Devon
- To his Paternall Countrey
- Cherrie-ripe
- To his Mistresses
- To Anthea
- The Vision to Electra
- Dreames
- Ambition
- His request to Julia
- Money gets the masterie
- The Scar-fire
- Upon Silvia, a Mistresse
- Cheerfulnesse in Charitie: or, The sweet Sacrifice
- Once poore, still penurious
- Sweetnesse in Sacrifice
- Steame in Sacrifice
- Upon Julia's Voice
- Againe
- All things decay and die
- The succession of the foure sweet months
- No Shipwrack of Vertue. To a friend
- Upon his Sister-in Law, Mistresse Elizab: Herrick
- Of Love. A Sonet
- To Anthea
- The Rock of Rubies: and The quarrie of Pearls
- Conformitie
- To The King, Upon his comming with his Army into the West
- Upon Roses
- To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy distances
- Dangers wait on Kings
- The Cheat of Cupid: Or, The ungentle guest
- To the reverend shade of his religious Father
- Delight in Disorder
- To his Muse
- Upon Love
- To Dean-bourn, a rude River in Devon, by which sometimes he lived
- Kissing Usurie
- To Julia
- To Laurels
- His Cavalier
- Zeal required in Love
- The Bag of the Bee
- Love kill'd by Lack
- To his Mistresse
- To the generous Reader
- To Criticks
- Duty to Tyrants
- Being once blind, his request to Biancha
- Upon Blanch
- No want where there's little
- Barly-Break: or, Last in Hell
- The Definition of Beauty
- To Dianeme
- To Anthea lying in bed
- To Electra
- A Country life: To his Brother, M. Tho: Herrick
- Divination by a Daffadill
- To the Painter, to draw him a Picture
- Upon Cuffe. Epig
- Upon Fone a School-master. Epig
- A Lyrick to Mirth
- To the Earle of Westmerland
- Against Love
- Upon Julia's Riband
- The frozen Zone: or, Julia disdainfull
- An Epitaph upon a sober Matron
- To the Patron of Poets, M. End: Porter
- The sadness of things for Sapho's sicknesse
- Leanders Obsequies
- Hope heartens
- Foure things make us happy here
- His parting from Mrs. Dorothy Keneday
- The Teare sent to her from Stanes
- Upon one Lille, who marryed with a maid call'd Rose
- An Epitaph upon a child
- Upon Scobble. Epig
- The Houre-glasse
- His fare-well to Sack
- Upon Glasco. Epig
- Upon Mrs. Eliz: Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis
- The Custard
- To Myrrha hard-hearted
- The Eye
- Upon the much lamented, Mr. J. Warr
- Upon Gryll
- The suspition upon his over-much familiarity with a Gentlewoman
- Single life most secure
- The Curse. A Song
- The wounded Cupid. Song
- To Dewes. A Song
- Some comfort in calamity
- The Vision
- Love me little, love me long
- Upon a Virgin kissing a Rose
- Upon a Wife that dyed mad with Jealousie
- Upon the Bishop of Lincolne's Imprisonment
- Disswasions from Idlenesse
- Upon Strut
- An Epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his Ladie
- Teares are Tongues
- Upon a young mother of many children
- To Electra
- His wish
- His Protestation to Perilla
- Love perfumes all parts
- To Julia
- On himselfe
- Vertue is sensible of suffering
- The cruell Maid
- To Dianeme
- To the King, To cure the Evill
- His misery in a Mistresse
- Upon Jollies wife
- To a Gentlewoman, objecting to him his gray haires
- To Cedars
- Upon Cupid
- How Primroses came green
- To Jos: Lo: Bishop of Exeter
- Upon a black Twist, rounding the Arme of the Countess of Carlile
- On himselfe
- Upon Pagget
- A Ring presented to Julia
- To the Detracter
- Upon the same
- Julia's Petticoat
- To Musick
- Distrust
- Corinna's going a Maying
- On Julia's breath
- Upon a Child. An Epitaph
- A Dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia, Translated Anno 1627. and set by Mr. Ro: Ramsey
- The captiv'd Bee: or, The little Filcher
- Upon Prig
- Upon Batt
- An Ode to Master Endymion Porter, upon his Brothers death
- To his dying Brother, Master William Herrick
- The Olive Branch
- Upon Much-more. Epig
- To Cherry-blossomes
- How Lillies came white
- To Pansies
- On Gelli-flowers begotten
- The Lilly in a Christal
- To his Booke
- Upon some women
- Supreme fortune falls soonest
- The Welcome to Sack
- Impossibilities to his friend
- Upon Luggs. Epig
- Upon Gubbs. Epig
- To live merrily, and to trust to Good Verses
- Faire dayes: or, Dawnes deceitfull
- Lips Tonguelesse
- To the Fever, not to trouble Julia
- To Violets
- Upon Bunce. Epig
- To Carnations. A Song
- To the Virgins, to make much of Time
- Safety to look to ones selfe
- To his Friend, on the untuneable Times
- His Poetrie his Pillar
- Safety on the Shore
- A Pastorall upon the birth of Prince Charles, Presented to the King, and Set by Mr. Nic: Laniere
- To the Lark
- The Bubble. A Song
- A Meditation for his Mistresse
- The bleeding hand: or, The sprig of Eglantine given to a maid
- Lyrick for Legacies
- A Dirge upon the Death of the Right Valiant Lord, Bernard Stuart
- To Perenna, a Mistresse
- Great boast, small rost
- Upon a Bleare-ey'd woman
- The Fairie Temple: or, Oberons Chappell. Dedicated to Mr. John Merrifield, Counsellor at Law
- The Temple
- To Mistresse Katherine Bradshaw, the lovely, that crowned him with Laurel
- The Plaudite, or end of life
- To the most vertuous Mistresse Pot, who many times entertained him
- To Musique, to becalme his Fever
- Upon a Gentlewoman with a sweet Voice
- Upon Cupid
- Upon Julia's breasts
- Best to be merry
- The Changes to Corinna
- No Lock against Letcherie
- Neglect
- Upon himselfe
- Upon a Physitian
- Upon Sudds a Laundresse
- To the Rose. Song
- Upon Guesse. Epig
- To his Booke
- Upon a painted Gentlewoman
- Upon a crooked Maid
- Draw Gloves
- To Musick, to becalme a sweet-sick-youth
- To the High and Noble Prince, George, Duke, Marquesse, and Earle of Buckingham
- His Recantation
- The coming of good luck
- The Present: or, The Bag of the Bee
- On Love
- The Hock-cart, or Harvest home: To the Right Honourable, Mildmay, Earle of Westmorland
- The Perfume
- Upon her Voice
- Not to love
- To Musick. A Song
- To the Western wind
- Upon the death of his Sparrow. An Elegie
- To Primroses fill'd with morning-dew
- How Roses came red
- Comfort to a Lady upon the Death of her Husband
- How Violets came blew
- Upon Groynes. Epig
- To the Willow-tree
- Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of the lost Shepardesse
- To the King
- To the Queene
- The Poets good wishes for the most hopefull and handsome Prince, the Duke of Yorke
- To Anthea, who may command him any thing
- Prevision, or Provision
- Obedience in Subjects
- More potent, less peccant
- Upon a maid that dyed the day she was marryed
- Upon Pink an ill-fac'd Painter. Epig
- Upon Brock. Epig
- To Meddowes
- Crosses
- Miseries
- Laugh and lie downe
- To his Household gods
- To the Nightingale, and Robin-Red-brest
- To the Yew and Cypress to grace his Funerall
- I call and I call
- On a perfum'd Lady
- A Nuptiall Song, or Epithalamie, on Sir Clipseby Crew and his Lady
- The silken Snake
- Upon himselfe
- Upon Love
- Reverence to Riches
- Devotion makes the Deity
- To all young men that love
- The Eyes
- No fault in women
- Upon Shark. Epig
- Oberons Feast
- Event of things not in our power
- Upon her blush
- Merits make the man
- To Virgins
- Vertue
- The Bell-man
- Bashfulnesse
- To the most accomplisht Gentleman, Master Edward Norgate, Clark of the Signet to His Majesty. Epig
- Upon Prudence Baldwin her sicknesse
- To Apollo. A short Hymne
- A Hymne to Bacchus
- Upon Bungie
- On himselfe
- Casualties
- Bribes and Gifts get all
- The end
- Upon a child that dyed
- Upon Sneape. Epig
- Content, not cates
- The Entertainment: or, Porch-verse, at the Marriage of Mr. Hen. Northly, and the most witty Mrs. Lettice Yard
- The good-night or Blessing
- Upon Leech
- To Daffadills
- To a Maid
- Upon a Lady that dyed in child-bed, and left a daughter behind her
- A New-yeares gift sent to Sir Simeon Steward
- Mattens, or morning Prayer
- Evensong
- The Bracelet to Julia
- The Christian Militant
- A short Hymne to Larr
- Another to Neptune
- Upon Greedy. Epig
- His embalming to Julia
- Gold, before Goodnesse
- The Kisse. A Dialogue
- The admonition
- To his honoured kinsman Sir William Soame. Epig
- On himselfe
- To Larr
- The departure of the good Dæmon
- Clemency
- His age, dedicated to his peculiar friend, M. John Wickes, under the name of Posthumus
- A short hymne to Venus
- To a Gentlewoman on just dealing
- The hand and tongue
- Upon a delaying Lady
- To the Lady Mary Villars, Governesse to the Princesse Henretta
- Upon his Julia
- To Flowers
- To my ill Reader
- The power in the people
- A Hymne to Venus, and Cupid
- On Julia's Picture
- Her Bed
- Her Legs
- Upon her Almes
- Rewards
- Nothing new
- The Rainbow
- The meddow verse or Aniversary to Mistris Bridget Lowman
- The parting verse, the feast there ended
- Upon Judith. Epig
- Long and lazie
- Upon Ralph. Epig
- To the right honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembroke, and Montgomerie
- An hymne to Juno
- Upon Mease. Epig
- Upon Sapho, sweetly playing, and sweetly singing
- Upon Paske a Draper
- Chop-Cherry
- To the most learned, wise, and Arch-Antiquary, M. John Selden
- Upon himself
- Upon wrinkles
- Upon Prigg
- Upon Moon
- Pray and prosper
- His Lachrimæ or Mirth, turn'd to mourning
- Upon Shift
- Upon Cuts
- Gain and Gettings
- To the most fair and lovely Mistris, Anne Soame, now Lady Abdie
- Upon his kinswoman Mistris Elizabeth Herrick
- A Panegerick to Sir Lewis Pemberton
- To his Valentine, on S. Valentines day
- Upon Doll. Epig
- Upon Skrew. Epig
- Upon Linnit. Epig
- Upon M. Ben Johnson. Epig
- Another
- To his Nephew, to be prosperous in his art of Painting
- Upon Glasse. Epig
- A Vow to Mars
- To his maid Prew
- A Canticle to Apollo
- A just man
- Upon a hoarse singer
- How Pansies or Hearts-ease came first
- To his peculiar friend Sir Edward Fish, Knight Baronet
- Larr's portion, and the Poets part
- Upon Man
- Liberty
- Lots to be liked
- Griefes
- Upon Eeles. Epig
- The Dreame
- Upon Raspe Epig
- Upon Centre a Spectacle-maker with a flat nose
- Clothes do but cheat and cousen us
- To Dianeme
- Upon Electra
- To his Booke
- Of Love
- Upon himself
- Another
- Upon Skinns. Epig
- Upon Pievish. Epig
- Upon Jolly and Jilly, Epig
- The mad Maids song
- To Springs and Fountains
- Upon Julia's unlacing her self
- To Bacchus, a Canticle
- The Lawne
- The Frankincense
- Upon Patrick a footman, Epig
- Upon Bridget. Epig
- To Sycamores
- A Pastorall sung to the King; Montano, Silvio, and Mirtillo, Shepheards
- The Poet loves a Mistresse, but not to marry
- Upon Flimsey. Epig
- Upon Shewbread. Epig
- The Willow Garland
- A Hymne to Sir Clipseby Crew
- Upon Roots. Epig
- Upon Craw
- Observation
- Empires
- Felicity, quick of flight
- Putrefaction
- Passion
- Jack and Jill
- Upon Parson Beanes
- The crowd and company
- Short and long both likes
- Pollicie in Princes
- Upon Rook, Epig
- Upon the Nipples of Julia's Breast
- To Daisies, not to shut so soone
- To the little Spinners
- Oberons Palace
- To his peculiar friend Master Thomas Shapcott, Lawyer
- To Julia in the Temple
- To Oenone
- His weakness in woes
- Fame makes us forward
- To Groves
- An Epitaph upon a Virgin
- To the right gratious Prince, Lodwick, Duke of Richmond and Lenox
- To Jealousie
- To live Freely
- Upon Spunge. Epig
- His Almes
- Upon himself
- To enjoy the Time
- Upon Love
- To the right Honourable Mildmay, Earle of Westmorland
- The Plunder
- Littlenesse no cause of Leannesse
- Upon one who said she was always young
- Upon Huncks. Epig
- The Jimmall Ring, or True-love-knot
- The parting Verse, or charge to his supposed Wife when he travelled
- To his Kinsman, Sir Tho. Soame
- To Blossoms
- Mans dying-place uncertain
- Nothing Free-cost
- Few fortunate
- To Perenna
- To the Ladyes
- The old Wives Prayer
- Upon a cheap Laundresse. Epig
- Upon his departure hence
- The Wassaile
- Upon a Lady faire, but fruitlesse
- How Springs came first
- To Rosemary and Baies
- Upon Skurffe
- Upon a Scarre in a Virgins Face
- Upon his eye-sight failing him
- To his worthy Friend, M. Tho. Falconbirge
- Upon Julia's haire fill'd with Dew
- Another on her
- Losse from the least
- Rewards and punishments
- Shame, no Statist
- To Sir Clipsebie Crew
- Upon himselfe
- Fresh Cheese and Cream
- An Ecologue, or Pastorall between Endimion Porter and Lycidas Herrick, set and sung
- To a Bed of Tulips
- A Caution
- To the Water Nymphs, drinking at the Fountain
- To his Honoured Kinsman, Sir Richard Stone
- Upon a Flie
- Upon Jack and Jill. Epig
- To Julia
- To Mistresse Dorothy Parsons
- Upon Parrat
- How he would drinke his Wine
- How Marigolds came yellow
- The broken Christall
- Precepts
- To the right Honourable Edward Earle of Dorset
- Upon himself
- Hope well and Have well: or, Faire after Foule weather
- Upon Love
- To his Kinswoman, Mrs. Penelope Wheeler
- Another upon her
- Kissing and Bussing
- Crosse and Pile
- To the Lady Crew, upon the death of her Child
- His Winding-sheet
- To Mistresse Mary Willand
- Change gives content
- Upon Magot a frequenter of Ordinaries
- On himselfe
- Fortune favours
- To Phillis to love, and live with him
- To his Kinswoman, Mistresse Susanna Herrick
- Upon Mistresse Susanne Southwell her cheeks
- Upon her Eyes
- Upon her feet
- To his honoured friend, Sir John Mynts
- Upon his gray haires
- Accusation
- Pride allowable in Poets
- A Vow to Minerva
- On Jone
- Upon Letcher. Epig
- Upon Dundrige
- To Electra
- Discord not disadvantageous
- Ill Government
- To Marygolds
- To Dianeme
- To Julia, the Flaminica Dialis, or Queen-Priest
- Anacreontike
- Meat without mirth
- Large Bounds doe but bury us
- Upon Ursley
- An Ode to Sir Clipesbie Crew
- To his worthy Kinsman, Mr. Stephen Soame
- To his Tomb-maker
- Great Spirits supervive
- None free from fault
- Upon himselfe being buried
- Pitie to the prostrate
- Way in a crowd
- His content in the Country
- The credit of the Conqueror
- On himselfe
- Upon one-ey'd Broomsted. Epig
- The Fairies
- To his honoured friend, M. John Weare, Councellour
- The Watch
- Lines have their Linings, and Bookes their Buckram
- Art above Nature, to Julia
- Upon Sibilla
- Upon his kinswoman Mistresse Bridget Herrick
- Upon Love
- Upon a comely, and curious Maide
- Upon the losse of his Finger
- Upon Irene
- Upon Electra's Teares
- Upon Tooly
- A Hymne to the Graces
- To Silvia
- Upon Blanch. Epig
- Upon Umber. Epig
- The Poet hath lost his pipe
- True Friendship
- The Apparition of his Mistresse calling him to Elizium
- Life is the Bodies Light
- Upon Urles. Epig
- Upon Franck
- Love lightly pleased
- The Primrose
- The Tythe. To the Bride
- A Frolick
- Change common to all
- To Julia
- No luck in Love
- In the darke none dainty
- A charme, or an allay for Love
- Upon a free Maid, with a foule breath
- Upon Coone. Epig
- To his Brother in Law Master John Wingfield
- The Head-ake
- On himselfe
- Upon a Maide
- Upon Spalt
- Of Horne a Comb-maker
- Upon the troublesome times
- Cruelty base in Commanders
- Upon a sowre-breath Lady. Epig
- Upon Lucia
- Little and loud
- Ship-wrack
- Paines without profit
- To his Booke
- His Prayer to Ben. Johnson
- Poverty and Riches
- Again
- The Covetous still Captives
- Lawes
- Of Love
- Upon Cock
- To his Muse
- The bad season makes the Poet sad
- To Vulcan
- Like Pattern, like People
- Purposes
- To the Maids to walke abroad
- His own Epitaph
- A Nuptiall Verse to Mistresse Elizabeth Lee, now Lady Tracie
- The Night-piece, to Julia
- To Sir Clipesby Crew
- Good Luck not lasting
- A Kisse
- Glorie
- Poets
- No despight to the dead
- To his Verses
- His charge to Julia at his death
- Upon Love
- The Coblers Catch
- Upon Bran. Epig
- Upon Snare, an Usurer
- Upon Grudgings
- Connubii Flores, or the well-wishes at Weddings
- To his lovely Mistresses
- Upon Love
- Upon Gander. Epig
- Upon Lungs. Epig
- The Beggar to Mab, the Fairie Queen
- An end decreed
- Upon a child
- Painting sometimes permitted
- Farewell Frost, or welcome the Spring
- The Hag
- Upon an old man a Residenciarie
- Upon Teares
- Physitians
- The Primitiæ to Parents
- Upon Cob. Epig
- Upon Lucie. Epig
- Upon Skoles. Epig
- To Silvia
- To his Closet-Gods
- A Bacchanalian Verse
- Long lookt for comes at last
- To Youth
- Never too late to dye
- A Hymne to the Muses
- On himselfe
- Upon Jone and Jane
- To Momus
- Ambition
- The Country life, to the honoured M. End. Porter, Groome of the Bed-Chamber to His Maj.
- To Electra
- To his worthy friend, M. Arthur Bartly
- What kind of Mistresse he would have
- Upon Zelot
- The Rosemarie branch
- Upon Madam Ursly, Epig
- Upon Crab, Epigr
- A Paranæticall, or Advisive Verse, to his friend, M. John Wicks
- Once seen, and no more
- Love
- To M. Denham, on his Prospective Poem
- A Hymne, to the Lares
- Deniall in women no disheartning to men
- Adversity
- To Fortune
- To Anthea
- Cruelties
- Perseverance
- Upon his Verses
- Distance betters Dignities
- Health
- To Dianeme. A Ceremonie in Glocester
- To the King
- The Funerall Rites of the Rose
- The Rainbow: or curious Covenant
- The last stroke strike sure
- Fortune
- Stool-ball
- To Sappho
- On Poet Prat, Epigr
- Upon Tuck, Epigr
- Biting of Beggars
- The May-pole
- Men mind no state in sicknesse
- Adversity
- Want
- Griefe
- Love palpable
- No action hard to affection
- Meane things overcome mighty
- Upon Trigg, Epig
- Upon Smeaton
- The Bracelet of Pearle: to Silvia
- How Roses came red
- Kings
- First work, and then wages
- Teares, and Laughter
- Glory
- Possessions
- Laxare fibulam
- His returne to London
- Not every day fit for Verse
- Poverty the greatest pack
- A Beucolick, or discourse of Neatherds
- True safety
- A Prognostick
- Upon Julia's sweat
- Proof to no purpose
- Fame
- By use comes easinesse
- To the Genius of his house
- His Grange, or private wealth
- Good precepts, or counsell
- Money makes the mirth
- Up tailes all
- Upon Franck
- Upon Lucia dabbled in the deaw
- Charon and Phylomel, a Dialogue sung
- Upon Paul. Epigr
- Upon Sibb. Epigr
- A Ternarie of littles, upon a pipkin of Jellie sent to a Lady
- Upon the Roses in Julias bosome
- Maids nay's are nothing
- The smell of the Sacrifice
- Lovers how they come and part
- To women, to hide their teeth, if they be rotten or rusty
- In praise of women
- The Apron of Flowers
- The Candor of Julias teeth
- Upon her weeping
- Another upon her weeping
- Delay
- To Sir John Berkley, Governour of Exeter
- To Electra. Love looks for Love
- Regression spoiles Resolution
- Contention
- Consultation
- Love dislikes nothing
- Our own sinnes unseen
- No Paines, no Gaines
- Upon Slouch
- Vertue best united
- The eye
- To Prince Charles upon his coming to Exeter
- A Song
- Princes and Favourites
- Examples, or like Prince, like People
- Potentates
- The Wake
- The Peter-penny
- To Doctor Alablaster
- Upon his Kinswoman Mrs. M. S.
- Felicitie knowes no Fence
- Death ends all woe
- A Conjuration, to Electra
- Courage cool'd
- The Spell
- His wish to privacie
- A good Husband
- A Hymne to Bacchus
- Upon Pusse and her Prentice. Epig
- Blame the reward of Princes
- Clemency in Kings
- Anger
- A Psalme or Hymne to the Graces
- An Hymne to the Muses
- Upon Julia's Clothes
- Moderation
- To Anthea
- Upon Prew his Maid
- The Invitation
- Ceremonies for Christmasse
- Christmass-Eve, another Ceremonie
- Another to the Maids
- Another
- Power and Peace
- To his deare Valentine, Mistresse Margaret Falconbrige
- To Oenone
- Verses
- Happinesse
- Things of choice, long a coming
- Poetry perpetuates the Poet
- Upon Bice
- Upon Trencherman
- Kisses
- Orpheus
- Upon Comely a good speaker but an ill singer, Epig
- Any way for wealth
- Upon an old Woman
- Upon Pearch. Epig
- To Sapho
- To his faithfull friend, Master John Crofts, Cup-bearer to the King
- The Bride-Cake
- To be merry
- Buriall
- Lenitie
- Penitence
- Griefe
- The Maiden-blush
- The Meane
- Haste hurtfull
- Purgatory
- The Cloud
- Upon Loach
- The Amber Bead
- To my dearest Sister M. Mercie Herrick
- The Transfiguration
- Suffer that thou canst not shift
- To the Passenger
- Upon Nodes
- To the King Upon his taking of Leicester
- To Julia, in her Dawn, or Day-breake
- Counsell
- Bad Princes pill their People
- Most Words, less Workes
- To Dianeme
- Upon Tap
- His Losse
- Draw, and Drinke
- Upon Puchin. Epig
- To Oenone
- Upon Blinks. Epig
- Upon Adam Peapes. Epig
- To Electra
- To Mistresse Amie Potter
- Upon a Maide
- Upon Love
- Beauty
- Upon Love
- Upon Hanch a Schoolmaster. Epig
- Upon Peason. Epig
- To his Booke
- Readinesse
- Writing
- Society
- Upon a Maid
- Satisfaction for sufferings
- The delaying Bride
- To M. Henry Lawes, the excellent Composer of his Lyricks
- Age unfit for Love
- The Bed-man, or Grave-maker
- To Anthea
- Need
- To Julia
- On Julias lips
- Twilight
- To his Friend, Master J. Jincks
- On himselfe
- Kings and Tyrants
- Crosses
- Upon Love
- No difference i' th' dark
- The Body
- To Sapho
- Out of Time, out of Tune
- To his Booke
- To his Honour'd friend, Sir Thomas Heale
- The Sacrifice, by way of Discourse betwixt himselfe and Julia
- To Apollo
- On Love
- Another
- An Hymne to Cupid
- To Electra
- How his soule came ensnared
- Factions
- Kisses Loathsome
- Upon Reape
- Upon Teage
- Upon Julia's haire, bundled up in a golden net
- Upon Truggin
- The showre of Blossomes
- Upon Spenke
- A defence for Women
- Upon Lulls
- Slavery
- Charmes
- Another
- Another to bring in the Witch
- Another Charme for Stables
- Ceremonies for Candlemasse Eve
- The Ceremonies for Candlesmasse day
- Upon Candlemasse day
- Surfeits
- Upon Nis
- To Biancha, to bless him
- Julia's Churching, or Purification
- To his Book
- Teares
- To his friend to avoid contention of words
- Truth
- Upon Prickles. Epig
- The Eyes before the Eares
- Want
- To a Friend
- Upon M. William Lawes, the rare Musitian
- A song upon Silvia
- The Hony-combe
- Upon Ben. Johnson
- An Ode for him
- Upon a Virgin
- Blame
- A request to the Graces
- Upon himselfe
- Multitude
- Feare
- To M. Kellam
- Happinesse to hospitalitie, or a hearty wish to good house-keeping
- Cunctation in Correction
- Present Government grievous
- Rest Refreshes
- Revenge
- The first marrs or makes
- Beginning, difficult
- Faith four-square
- The present time best pleaseth
- Cloathes, are conspirators
- Cruelty
- Faire after foule
- Hunger
- Bad wages for good service
- The End
- The Bondman
- Choose for the best
- To Silvia
- Faire shewes deceive
- His wish
- Upon Julia's washing her self in the river
- A Meane in our Meanes
- Upon Clunn
- Upon Cupid
- Upon Blisse
- Upon Burr
- Upon Megg
- An Hymne to Love
- To his honoured and most Ingenious friend Mr. Charles Cotton
- Women uselesse
- Love is a sirrup
- Leven
- Repletion
- On Himselfe
- No man without Money
- On Himselfe
- To M. Leonard Willan his peculiar friend
- To his worthy friend M. John Hall, Student of Grayes-Inne
- To Julia
- To the most comely and proper M. Elizabeth Finch
- Upon Ralph
- To his Booke
- To The King, Upon his welcome to Hampton-Court
- Ultimus Heroum: or, To the most learned, and to the right Honourable, Henry, Marquesse of Dorchester
- To his Muse, another to the same
- Upon Vineger
- Upon Mudge
- To his learned friend M. Jo. Harmar, Phisitian to the Colledge of Westminster
- Upon his Spaniell Tracie
- The deluge
- Upon Lupes
- Raggs
- Strength to support Soveraignty
- Upon Tubbs
- Crutches
- To Julia
- Upon Case
- To Perenna
- To his Sister in Law, M. Susanna Herrick
- Upon the Lady Crew
- On Tomasin Parsons
- Ceremony upon Candlemas Eve
- Suspicion makes secure
- Upon Spokes
- To his kinsman M. Tho: Herrick, who desired to be in his Book
- A Bucolick betwixt Two: Lacon and Thyrsis
- Upon Sapho
- Upon Faunus
- The Quintell
- A Bachanalian Verse
- Care a good keeper
- Rules for our reach
- To Biancha
- To the handsome Mistresse Grace Potter
- Anacreontike
- More modest, more manly
- Not to covet much where little is the charge
- Anacrontick Verse
- Upon Pennie
- Patience in Princes
- Feare gets force
- Parcell-gil't Poetry
- Upon Love, by way of question and answer
- To the Lord Hopton, on his fight in Cornwall
- His Grange
- Leprosie in houses
- Good manners at meat
- Anthea's Retractation
- Comforts in Crosses
- Seeke and finde
- Rest
- Leprosie in Cloathes
- Upon Buggins
- Great Maladies, long Medicines
- His Answer to a friend
- The Begger
- Bastards
- His change
- The Vision
- A vow to Venus
- On his Booke
- A sonnet of Perilla
- Bad may be better
- Posting to Printing
- Rapine brings Ruine
- Comfort to a youth that had lost his Love
- Upon Boreman. Epig
- Saint Distaff's day, or the morrow after Twelth day
- Sufferance
- His tears to Thamasis
- Pardons
- Peace not Permanent
- Truth and Errour
- Things mortall still mutable
- Studies to be supported
- Wit punisht, prospers most
- Twelfe night, or King and Queene
- His desire
- Caution in Councell
- Moderation
- Advice the best actor
- Conformity is comely
- Lawes
- The meane
- Like loves his like
- His hope or sheat-Anchor
- Comfort in Calamity
- Twilight
- False Mourning
- The will makes the work, or consent makes the Cure
- Diet
- Smart
- The Tinkers Song
- His Comfort
- Sincerity
- To Anthea
- Nor buying or selling
- To his peculiar friend M. Jo: Wicks
- The more mighty, the more mercifull
- After Autumne, Winter
- A good death
- Recompence
- On Fortune
- To Sir George Parrie, Doctor of the Civill Law
- Charmes
- Another
- Another
- Upon Gorgonius
- Gentlenesse
- A Dialogue betwixt himselfe and Mistresse Eliza: Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis
- To Julia
- To Roses in Julia's Bosome
- To the Honoured, Master Endimion Porter
- Speake in season
- Obedience
- Another on the same
- Of Love
- Upon Trap
- Upon Grubs
- Upon Dol
- Upon Hog
- The School or Perl of Putney, the Mistress of all singular manners, Mistresse Portman
- To Perenna
- On himselfe
- On Love
- Another on Love
- Upon Gut
- Upon Chubb
- Pleasures Pernicious
- On himself
- To M. Laurence Swetnaham
- His Covenant or Protestation to Julia
- On himselfe
- To the most accomplisht Gentleman Master Michael Oulsworth
- To his Girles who would have him sportfull
- Truth and falsehood
- His last request to Julia
- On himselfe
- Upon Kings
- To his Girles
- Upon Spur
- To his Brother Nicolas Herrick
- The Voice and Violl
- Warre
- A King and no King
- Plots not still prosperous
- Flatterie
- Upon Rumpe
- Upon Shopter
- Upon Deb
- Excesse
- Upon Croot
- The soul is the salt
- Upon Flood, or a thankfull man
- Upon Pimpe
- Upon Luske
- Foolishnesse
- Upon Rush
- Abstinence
- No danger to men desperate
- Sauce for sorrowes
- To Cupid
- Distrust
- The Hagg
- The mount of the Muses
- On Himselfe
- To his Booke
- The end of his worke
- To Crowne it
- On Himselfe
- The pillar of Fame
- Close sectionHis Noble Numbers: or, His Pious Pieces, Wherin (amongft other things) he fings the Birth of his Christ: and fighes for his Saviours fuffering on the Croffe
- His Confession
- His Prayer for Absolution
- To finde God
- What God is
- Upon God
- Mercy and Love
- Gods Anger without Affection
- God not be comprehended
- Gods part
- Affliction
- Three fatall Sisters
- Silence
- Mirth
- Loading and unloading
- Gods Mercy
- Prayers must have Poise
- To God: an Anthem, sung in the Chappell at White-Hall, before the King
- Upon God
- Calling, and correcting
- No escaping the scourging
- The Rod
- God has a twofold part
- God is One
- Persecutions profitable
- To God
- Whips
- Gods Providence
- Temptation
- His Ejaculation to God
- Gods gifts not soone granted
- Persecutions purifie
- Pardon
- An Ode of the Birth of our Saviour
- Lip labour
- The Heart
- Eare-rings
- Sin seen
- Upon Time
- His Petition
- To God
- His Letanie, to the Holy Spirit
- Thanksgiving
- Cock-crow
- All things run well for the Righteous
- Paine ends in Pleasure
- To God
- A Thanksgiving to God, for his House
- To God
- Another, to God
- None truly happy here
- To his ever-loving God
- Another
- To Death
- Neutrality loathsome
- Welcome what comes
- To his angrie God
- Patience, or Comforts in Crosses
- Eternitie
- To his Saviour, a Child; a Present, by a child
- The New-yeeres Gift
- To God
- God, and the King
- Gods mirth, Mans mourning
- Honours are hindrances
- The Parasceve, or Preparation
- To God
- A will to be working
- Christs part
- Riches and Poverty
- Sobriety in Search
- Almes
- To his Conscience
- To his Saviour
- To God
- His Dreame
- Gods Bounty
- To his sweet Saviour
- His Creed
- Temptations
- The Lamp
- Sorrowes
- Penitencie
- The Dirge of Jepthahs Daughter: sung by the Virgins
- To God, on his sicknesse
- Sins loath'd, and yet lov'd
- Sin
- Upon God
- Faith
- Humility
- Teares
- Sin and Strife
- Ad Ode, or Psalme, to God
- Graces for Children
- God to be first serv'd
- Another Grace for a Child
- A Christmas Caroll, sung to the King in the Presence at White-Hall
- The New-yeeres Gift, or Circumcisions Song, sung to the King in the Presence at White-Hall
- Another New-yeeres Gift, or Song for the Circumcision
- Gods Pardon
- Sin
- Evill
- The Star-Song: A Caroll to the King; sung at White-Hall
- To God
- To his deere God
- To God, his good will
- On Heaven
- The Summe, and the Satisfaction
- Good men afflicted most
- Good Christians
- The Will of the cause of Woe
- To Heaven
- The Recompence
- To God
- To God
- His wish to God
- Satan
- Hell
- The way
- Great grief, great glory
- Hell
- The Bell-man
- The goodness of his God
- The Widdowes teares: or, Dirge of Dorcas
- To God, in time of plundering
- To his Saviour. The New yeers gift
- Doomes-Day
- The Poores Portion
- The white Island: or place of the Blest
- To Christ
- To God
- Free Welcome
- Gods Grace
- Coming to Christ
- Correction
- Gods Bounty
- Knowledge
- Salutation
- Lasciviousnesse
- Teares
- Gods Blessing
- God, and Lord
- The Judgement-Day
- Angells
- Long life
- Teares
- Manna
- Reverence
- Mercy
- Wages
- Temptation
- Gods hands
- Labour
- Mora Sponsi, the stay of the Bridegroome
- Roaring
- The Eucharist
- Sin severely punisht
- Montes Scripturarum, the Mounts of the Scriptures
- Prayer
- Christs sadnesse
- God heares us
- God
- Clouds
- Comforts in contentions
- Heaven
- God
- His Power
- Christs words on the Crosse, My God, My God
- Jehovah
- Confusion of face
- Another
- Beggars
- Good, and bad
- Sin
- Martha, Martha
- Youth, and Age
- Gods Power
- Paradise
- Observation
- The Asse
- Observation
- Tapers
- Christs Birth
- The Virgin Mary
- Another
- God
- Another of God
- Another
- Gods presence
- Gods Dwelling
- The Virgin Mary
- To God
- Upon Woman and Mary
- North and South
- Sabbaths
- The Fast, or Lent
- Sin
- God
- This, and the next World
- Ease
- Beginnings and Endings
- Temporall goods
- Hell fire
- Abels Bloud
- Another
- A Position in the Hebrew Divinity
- Penitence
- Gods presence
- The Resurrection possible, and probable
- Christs suffering
- Sinners
- Temptations
- Pittie, and punishment
- Gods price, and mans price
- Christs Action
- Predestination
- Another
- Sin
- Another
- Another
- Prescience
- Christ
- Christs Incarnation
- Heaven
- Gods keyes
- Sin
- Almes
- Hell fire
- To keep a true Lent
- No time in Eternitie
- His Meditation upon Death
- Cloaths for Continuance
- To God
- The Soule
- The Judgement day
- Sufferings
- Paine and pleasure
- Gods presence
- Another
- The poore mans part
- The right hand
- The Staffe and Rod
- God sparing in scourging
- Confession
- Gods descent
- No coming to God without Christ
- Another, to God
- The Resurrection
- Coheires
- The number of two
- Hardning of hearts
- The Rose
- Gods time must end our trouble
- Baptisme
- Gold and Frankincense
- To God
- The chewing the Cud
- Christs twofold coming
- To God, his gift
- Gods Anger
- Gods Commands
- To God
- To God
- Good Friday: Rex Tragicus, or Christ going to His Crosse
- His words to Christ, going to the Crosse
- Another, to his Saviour
- His Saviours words, going to the Crosse
- His Anthem, to Christ on the Crosse
- This Crosse-Tree here
- To his Saviours Sepulcher: his Devotion
- His Offering, with the rest, at the Sepulcher
- His coming to the Sepulcher
- Of all the good things whatsoe're we do,
- Close sectionAdditional Poems Chiefly From Manuscripts
- Close sectionA. Included in previous modern editions
- The Descripcion: of a Woman
- Mr. Hericke his daughter's Dowrye
- Mr. Robert Hericke his farwell vnto Poetrie
- A Charroll presented to Dr: Williams Bp. of Lincolne as a Newyears guift
- His Mistris to him at his farwell
- Vpon parting:
- Upon Master Fletchers Incomparable Playes
- The New Charon, Upon the death of Henry Lord Hastings
- Vpon a Cherrystone sent to the tip of the Lady Jemmonia Walgraves eare
- [Epitaph on the Tomb of Sir Edward Giles and his wife in the South Aisle of Dean Prior Church]
- Close sectionB. Not included in previous editions
- Close section(i) Attributed to Herrick in the Seventeenth Century
- Close section(ii) Attributed to 'R.H.' in a Seventeenth-century manuscript
- Stella Wept
- Stellaes smile
- Sweet Bett
- An Anagram one Mistress Maria. H.
- The Tobacconist
- The Censure
- The Novice Loues blind
- The Heliotrope
- On a gentlewomen risinge earely in the morninge
- On a Limmer drawing a Gentlewomans picture unawares
- A dreame one a snow
- One a paire of gloues
- On a paire of kniues
- On a false freind, shaddowed under the propertye of a shaddow
- On a faire Gentlewoman married to a blackman likened to the night and day
- One the same
- On a gentlewoman blushinge
- A ringe sent a Gentlew with this posy Still beginning, neuer endinge
- Close section(iii) Attributed to Herrick in 1941
- Close section(iv) Not attributed to Herrick hitherto
- Close sectionA. Included in previous modern editions
- Close section End Matter
