His Covenant Or Protestation To Julia
Robert Herrick
Why dost thou wound and break my heart, As if we should for ever part? Hast thou not heard an oath from me, After a day, or two, or three, I would come back and live with thee? Take, if thou dost distrust that vow, This second protestation now:-- Upon thy cheek that spangled tear, Which sits as dew of roses there, That tear shall scarce be dried before I'll kiss the threshold of thy door; Then weep not, Sweet, but thus much know,-- I'm half returned before I go.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : His Desire
- Robert Herrick : His Embalming To Julia
- Robert Herrick : His Grange, Or Private Wealth
- Robert Herrick : His Last Request To Julia
- Robert Herrick : His Litany To The Holy Spirit
- Robert Herrick : His Loss
- Robert Herrick : His Meditation Upon Death
- Robert Herrick : His Mistress To Him At His Farewell
- Robert Herrick : His Poetry His Pillar
- Robert Herrick : His Prayer For Absolution
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : His Content In The Country
- Robert Herrick : His Charge To Julia At His Death
- Robert Herrick : His Age:dedicated To His Peculiar Friend,mr John Wickes, Under The Name Ofpostumus
- Robert Herrick : His Age:
- Robert Herrick : Her Legs
- Robert Herrick : Her Bed
- Robert Herrick : Grace For A Child
- Robert Herrick : Good Precepts, Or Counsel
- Robert Herrick : Fresh Cheese And Cream
- Robert Herrick : Four Things Make Us Happy Here