To Julia ( How Rich And Pleasing Thou, My Julia, Art )
Robert Herrick
How rich and pleasing thou, my Julia, art In each thy dainty and peculiar part! First, for thy queenship, on thy head is set Of flowers a sweet commingled coronet: About thy neck a carcanet is bound, Made of the ruby, pearl and diamond: A golden ring that shines upon thy thumb: About thy wrist, the rich dardanium. Between thy breasts (than down of swans more white) There plays the sapphire with the chrysolite. No part besides must of thyself be known, But by the topaz, opal, calcedon.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : To Julia ( Julia, When Thy Herrick Dies )
- Robert Herrick : To Julia ( Permit Me, Julia, Now To Go Away )
- Robert Herrick : To Julia ( The Saints'-bell Calls, And, Julia, I Must Read )
- Robert Herrick : To Julia In The Temple
- Robert Herrick : To Julia, The Flaminica Dialis Or Queen-priest
- Robert Herrick : To Laurels
- Robert Herrick : To Live Freely
- Robert Herrick : To Live Merrily,
- Robert Herrick : To Live Merrily, And To Trust To Good Verses
- Robert Herrick : To Meadows
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Herrick : To Julia
- Robert Herrick : To His Verses
- Robert Herrick : To His Sweet Saviour
- Robert Herrick : To His Saviour, A Child;a Present, By A Child
- Robert Herrick : To His Saviour, A Child;
- Robert Herrick : To His Peculiar Friend, Mr John Wicks
- Robert Herrick : To His Paternal Country
- Robert Herrick : To His Muse
- Robert Herrick : To His Mistresses
- Robert Herrick : To His Mistress, Objecting To Him Neither