The Bell-man
Robert Herrick
Along the dark and silent night, With my lantern and my light And the tinkling of my bell, Thus I walk, and this I tell: --Death and dreadfulness call on To the general session; To whose dismal bar, we there All accounts must come to clear: Scores of sins we've made here many; Wiped out few, God knows, if any. Rise, ye debtors, then, and fall To make payment, while I call: Ponder this, when I am gone: --By the clock 'tis almost One.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Bleeding Hand; Or The Sprig Of Eglantine Given To A Maid
- Robert Herrick : The Bracelet To Julia
- Robert Herrick : The Bride-cake
- Robert Herrick : The Bubble: A Song
- Robert Herrick : The Candour Of Julia's Teeth
- Robert Herrick : The Captiv'd Bee, Or The Little Filcher
- Robert Herrick : The Captive Bee; Or, The Little Filcher
- Robert Herrick : The Ceremonies For Candlemas Day
- Robert Herrick : The Changes: To Corinna
- Robert Herrick : The Cheat Of Cupid; Or, The Ungentle Guest
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Bellman
- Robert Herrick : The Beggar To Mab, The Fairy Queen
- Robert Herrick : The Bag Of The Bee
- Robert Herrick : The Bad Season Makes The Poet Sad
- Robert Herrick : The Argument Of His Book
- Robert Herrick : The Apron Of Flowers
- Robert Herrick : The Apparition Of His, Mistress,calling Him To Elysium
- Robert Herrick : The Apparition Of His, Mistress,
- Robert Herrick : Tears Are Tongues
- Robert Herrick : Tears And Laughter