The Changes: To Corinna
Robert Herrick
Be not proud, but now incline Your soft ear to discipline; You have changes in your life, Sometimes peace, and sometimes strife; You have ebbs of face and flows, As your health or comes or goes; You have hopes, and doubts, and fears, Numberless as are your hairs; You have pulses that do beat High, and passions less of heat; You are young, but must be old:-- And, to these, ye must be told, Time, ere long, will come and plow Loathed furrows in your brow: And the dimness of your eye Will no other thing imply, But you must die As well as I.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Cheat Of Cupid; Or, The Ungentle Guest
- Robert Herrick : The Coming Of Good Luck
- Robert Herrick : The Country Life:
- Robert Herrick : The Cruel Maid
- Robert Herrick : The Definition Of Beauty
- Robert Herrick : The Dirge Of Jephthah's Daughter:
- Robert Herrick : The Dirge Of Jephthah's Daughter:sung By The Virgins
- Robert Herrick : The Dream
- Robert Herrick : The Fairies
- Robert Herrick : The Fairy Temple; Or, Oberon's Chapel
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Ceremonies For Candlemas Day
- Robert Herrick : The Captive Bee; Or, The Little Filcher
- Robert Herrick : The Captiv'd Bee, Or The Little Filcher
- Robert Herrick : The Candour Of Julia's Teeth
- Robert Herrick : The Bubble: A Song
- Robert Herrick : The Bride-cake
- Robert Herrick : The Bracelet To Julia
- Robert Herrick : The Bleeding Hand; Or The Sprig Of Eglantine Given To A Maid
- Robert Herrick : The Bell-man
- Robert Herrick : The Bellman