Again
Robert Herrick
When I thy singing next shall hear, I’ll wish I might turn all to ear, To drink in notes and numbers such As blessed souls can’t hear too much; Then melted down, there let me lie Entranc’d and lost confusedly, And by thy music stricken mute, Die and be turn’d into a lute.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : All Things Decay And Die
- Robert Herrick : Ambition
- Robert Herrick : An Epitaph Upon A Child
- Robert Herrick : An Epitaph Upon A Virgin
- Robert Herrick : An Hymn To The Muses
- Robert Herrick : An Ode For Ben Jonson
- Robert Herrick : An Ode Of The Birth Of Our Savior
- Robert Herrick : An Ode Of The Birth Of Our Saviour
- Robert Herrick : An Ode To Master Endymion Porter, Upon His Brother's Death
- Robert Herrick : An Ode To Sir Clipsby Crew
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : A Vow To Venus
- Robert Herrick : A Thanksgiving To God For His House
- Robert Herrick : A Ring Presented To Julia
- Robert Herrick : A Request To The Graces
- Robert Herrick : A Pastoral Upon The Birth Of Prince Charles:
- Robert Herrick : A Pastoral Sung To The King
- Robert Herrick : A Paranaeticall, Or Advisive Verseto His Friend, Mr John Wicks
- Robert Herrick : A Paranaeticall, Or Advisive Verse
- Robert Herrick : A Panegyric To Sir Lewis Pemberton
- Robert Herrick : A New Year's Gift,sent To Sir Simeon Steward