The Frozen Zone; Or, Julia Disdainful
Robert Herrick
Whither? say, whither shall I fly, To slack these flames wherein I fry? To the treasures, shall I go, Of the rain, frost, hail, and snow? Shall I search the underground, Where all damps and mists are found? Shall I seek (for speedy ease) All the floods and frozen seas? Or descend into the deep, Where eternal cold does keep? These may cool; but there’s a zone Colder yet than anyone: That’s my Julia’s breast, where dwells Such destructive icicles, As that the congelation will Me sooner starve than those can kill.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Funeral Rites Of The Rose
- Robert Herrick : The Good-night Or Blessing
- Robert Herrick : The Hag
- Robert Herrick : The Heart
- Robert Herrick : The Hock-cart, Or Harvest Home:
- Robert Herrick : The Hour-glass
- Robert Herrick : The Invitation
- Robert Herrick : The Kiss: A Dialogue
- Robert Herrick : The Lawn
- Robert Herrick : The Lily In A Crystal
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Frozen Heart
- Robert Herrick : The Fairy Temple; Or, Oberon's Chapel
- Robert Herrick : The Fairies
- Robert Herrick : The Dream
- Robert Herrick : The Dirge Of Jephthah's Daughter:sung By The Virgins
- Robert Herrick : The Dirge Of Jephthah's Daughter:
- Robert Herrick : The Definition Of Beauty
- Robert Herrick : The Cruel Maid
- Robert Herrick : The Country Life:
- Robert Herrick : The Coming Of Good Luck