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To His Book

To His Book

Make haste away, and let one be

A friendly patron unto thee;

Lest, rapt from hence, I see thee lie

Torn for the use of pastery;

Or see thy injured leaves serve well

To make loose gowns for mackarel;

Or see the grocers, in a trice,

Make hoods of thee to serve out spice.

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To Phillis, To Love And Live With Him

To Phillis, To Love And Live With Him

Live, live with me, and thou shalt see

The pleasures I'll prepare for thee:

What sweets the country can afford

Shall bless thy bed, and bless thy board.

The soft sweet moss shall be thy bed,

With crawling woodbine over-spread:

By which the silver-shedding streams

Shall gently melt thee into dreams.

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Art Above Nature: To Julia

Art Above Nature: To Julia

When I behold a forest spread

With silken trees upon thy head;

And when I see that other dress

Of flowers set in comeliness;

When I behold another grace

In the ascent of curious lace,

Which, like a pinnacle, doth shew

The top, and the top-gallant too;

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Comfort To A Youth That Had Lost His Love

Comfort To A Youth That Had Lost His Love

What needs complaints,

When she a place

Has with the race

Of saints?

In endless mirth,

She thinks not on

What's said or done

In earth:

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Anacreontic

Anacreontic

Born I was to be old,

And for to die here;

After that, in the mould

Long for to lie here.

But before that day comes,

Still I be bousing;

For I know, in the tombs

There's no carousing.

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A Bucolic Betwixt Two: Lacon & Thyrsis

A Bucolic Betwixt Two: Lacon & Thyrsis

LACON. For a kiss or two, confess,

What doth cause this pensiveness,

Thou most lovely neat-herdess?

Why so lonely on the hill?

Why thy pipe by thee so still,

That erewhile was heard so shrill?

Tell me, do thy kine now fail

To fulfil the milking-pail?

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Dreams

Dreams

Here we are all, by day; by night we're hurl'd

By dreams, each one into a several world.

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The Definition Of Beauty

The Definition Of Beauty

Beauty no other thing is, than a beam

Flash'd out between the middle and extreme.

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A Country Life: to His Brother Mr Thomas Herrick

A Country Life: to His Brother Mr Thomas Herrick

Thrice, and above, blest, my soul's half, art thou,

In thy both last and better vow;

Could'st leave the city, for exchange, to see

The country's sweet simplicity;

And it to know and practise, with intent

To grow the sooner innocent;

By studying to know virtue, and to aim

More at her nature than her name;

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A Ring Presented to Julia

A Ring Presented to Julia

Julia, I bring

To thee this Ring.

Made for thy finger fit;

To shew by this,

That our love is

(Or sho'd be) like to it.

Close though it be,

The joynt is free:

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The Coming Of Good Luck

The Coming Of Good Luck

So Good-Luck came, and on my roof did light,

Like noiseless snow, or as the dew of night;

Not all at once, but gently,—as the trees

Are by the sun-beams, tickled by degrees.

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His Prayer For Absolution

His Prayer For Absolution

For those my unbaptized rhymes,

Writ in my wild unhallowed times,

For every sentence, clause, and word,

That's not inlaid with Thee, my Lord,

Forgive me, God, and blot each line

Out of my book, that is not Thine.

But if, 'mongst all, Thou find'st here one

Worthy thy benediction,

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