Love Dislikes Nothing
Robert Herrick
Whatsoever thing I see, Rich or poor although it be, --'Tis a mistress unto me. Be my girl or fair or brown, Does she smile, or does she frown; Still I write a sweet-heart down. Be she rough, or smooth of skin; When I touch, I then begin For to let affection in. Be she bald, or does she wear Locks incurl'd of other hair; I shall find enchantment there. Be she whole, or be she rent, So my fancy be content, She's to me most excellent. Be she fat, or be she lean; Be she sluttish, be she clean; I'm a man for every scene.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : Love Lightly Pleased
- Robert Herrick : Love Palpable
- Robert Herrick : Love, What It Is
- Robert Herrick : Lovers How They Come And Part
- Robert Herrick : Man's Dying-place Uncertain
- Robert Herrick : Matins, Or Morning Prayer
- Robert Herrick : Men Mind No State In Sickness
- Robert Herrick : Mirth
- Robert Herrick : Miseries
- Robert Herrick : Money Makes The Mirth
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : Loss From The Least
- Robert Herrick : Litany To The Holy Spirit
- Robert Herrick : Life Is The Body's Light
- Robert Herrick : Kissing Usury
- Robert Herrick : Julia's Petticoat
- Robert Herrick : Impossibilities: To His Friend
- Robert Herrick : I Call And I Call
- Robert Herrick : How Springs Came First
- Robert Herrick : How Pansies Or Hearts-ease Came First
- Robert Herrick : How His Soul Came Ensnared