The Plaudite, Or End Of Life
Robert Herrick
If after rude and boisterous seas My wearied pinnace here finds ease; If so it be I've gain'd the shore, With safety of a faithful oar; If having run my barque on ground, Ye see the aged vessel crown'd; What's to be done? but on the sands Ye dance and sing, and now clap hands. --The first act's doubtful, but (we say) It is the last commends the Play.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Pomander Bracelet
- Robert Herrick : The Present Time Best Pleaseth
- Robert Herrick : The Present; Or, The Bag Of The Bee:
- Robert Herrick : The Primrose
- Robert Herrick : The Rainbow, Or Curious Covenant
- Robert Herrick : The Rock Of Rubies, And The Quarry Of
- Robert Herrick : The Rock Of Rubies, And The Quarry Of Pearls
- Robert Herrick : The Rock Of Rubies, And The Quarry Ofpearls
- Robert Herrick : The Rosary
- Robert Herrick : The Shoe Tying
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : The Perfume
- Robert Herrick : The Parliament Of Roses To Julia
- Robert Herrick : The Parcae; Or, Three Dainty Destinies:the Armilet
- Robert Herrick : The Parcae; Or, Three Dainty Destinies:
- Robert Herrick : The Olive Branch
- Robert Herrick : The Old Wives' Prayer
- Robert Herrick : The Night Piece, To Julia
- Robert Herrick : The New-year's Gift
- Robert Herrick : The Maypole
- Robert Herrick : The Mad Maid's Song