The Hesperides & Noble Numbers: Vol. 1 and 2

Robert Herrick, Algernon Charles Swinburne, Alfred W. (Alfred William) Pollard

Informations

• Publié par: iprae
• Publié le: 01 décembre 2010
• Nombre de lectures: 160
• Langue: English

Extrait

The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Hesperides & Noble Numbers: Vol. 1 and 2, by Robert Herrick This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: The Hesperides & Noble Numbers: Vol. 1 and 2 Author: Robert Herrick Release Date: August 28, 2007 [EBook #22421] Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE HESPERIDES *** Produced by Stephen Blundell and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net ROBERT HERRICK THE HESPERIDES & NOBLE NUMBERS: EDITED BY ALFRED POLLARD WITH A PREFACE BY A. C. SWINBURNE VOL. I. VOL. II. REVISED EDITION LONDON: NEW YORK: LAWRENCE & BULLEN, Ltd., 16 HENRIETTA STREET, W.C. 1898. LAWRENCE & BULLEN, Ltd., 153-157 FIFTH AVENUE 1898. CONTENTS VOLUME I EDITOR'S NOTE. PREFACE. LIFE OF HERRICK. NOTE TO SECOND EDITION. HESPERIDES. DEDICATION. 1. THE ARGUMENT OF HIS BOOK. 2. TO HIS MUSE. 3. TO HIS BOOK. 4. ANOTHER. 7. TO HIS BOOK. 8. WHEN HE WOULD HAVE HIS VERSES READ. 9. UPON JULIA'S RECOVERY. 10. TO SILVIA TO WED. 11. THE PARLIAMENT OF ROSES TO JULIA. 12. NO BASHFULNESS IN BEGGING. 13. THE FROZEN HEART. 14. TO PERILLA. 15. A SONG TO THE MASKERS. 16. TO PERENNA. 17. TREASON. 18. TWO THINGS ODIOUS. 19. TO HIS MISTRESSES. 20. THE WOUNDED HEART. 21. NO LOATHSOMENESS IN LOVE. 22. TO ANTHEA. 23. THE WEEPING CHERRY. 24. SOFT MUSIC. 25. THE DIFFERENCE BETWIXT KINGS AND SUBJECTS. 26. HIS ANSWER TO A QUESTION. 27. UPON JULIA'S FALL. 28. EXPENSES EXHAUST. 29. LOVE, WHAT IT IS. 30. PRESENCE AND ABSENCE. 31. NO SPOUSE BUT A SISTER. 32. THE POMANDER BRACELET. 33. THE SHOE-TYING. 34. THE CARCANET. 35. HIS SAILING FROM JULIA. 36. HOW THE WALL-FLOWER CAME FIRST, AND WHY SO CALLED. 37. WHY FLOWERS CHANGE COLOUR. 38. TO HIS MISTRESS OBJECTING TO HIM NEITHER TOYING OR TALKING. 39. UPON THE LOSS OF HIS MISTRESSES. 40. THE DREAM. 42. TO LOVE. 43. ON HIMSELF. 44. LOVE'S PLAY AT PUSH-PIN. 45. THE ROSARY. 46. UPON CUPID. 47. THE PARCÆ; OR, THREE DAINTY DESTINIES: THE ARMILLET. 48. SORROWS SUCCEED. 49. CHERRY-PIT. 50. TO ROBIN REDBREAST. 51. DISCONTENTS IN DEVON. 52. TO HIS PATERNAL COUNTRY. 53. CHERRY-RIPE. 54. TO HIS MISTRESSES. 55. TO ANTHEA. 56. THE VISION TO ELECTRA. 57. DREAMS. 58. AMBITION. 59. HIS REQUEST TO JULIA. 60. MONEY GETS THE MASTERY. 61. THE SCARE-FIRE. 62. UPON SILVIA, A MISTRESS. 63. CHEERFULNESS IN CHARITY; OR, THE SWEET SACRIFICE. 65. SWEETNESS IN SACRIFICE. 66. STEAM IN SACRIFICE. 67. UPON JULIA'S VOICE. 68. AGAIN. 69. ALL THINGS DECAY AND DIE. 70. THE SUCCESSION OF THE FOUR SWEET MONTHS. 71. NO SHIPWRECK OF VIRTUE. TO A FRIEND. 72. UPON HIS SISTER-IN-LAW, MISTRESS ELIZABETH HERRICK. 73. OF LOVE. A SONNET. 74. TO ANTHEA. 75. THE ROCK OF RUBIES, AND THE QUARRY OF PEARLS. 76. CONFORMITY. 77. TO THE KING, UPON HIS COMING WITH HIS ARMY INTO THE WEST. 78. UPON ROSES. 79. TO THE KING AND QUEEN UPON THEIR UNHAPPY DISTANCES. 80. DANGERS WAIT ON KINGS. 81. THE CHEAT OF CUPID; OR, THE UNGENTLE GUEST. 82. TO THE REVEREND SHADE OF HIS RELIGIOUS FATHER. 83. DELIGHT IN DISORDER. 84. TO HIS MUSE. 85. UPON LOVE. 86. TO DEAN BOURN, A RUDE RIVER IN DEVON, BY WHICH SOMETIMES HE LIVED. 87. KISSING USURY. 88. TO JULIA. 89. TO LAURELS. 90. HIS CAVALIER. 91. ZEAL REQUIRED IN LOVE. 92. THE BAG OF THE BEE. 93. LOVE KILLED BY LACK. 94. TO HIS MISTRESS. 95. TO THE GENEROUS READER. 96. TO CRITICS. 97. DUTY TO TYRANTS. 98. BEING ONCE BLIND, HIS REQUEST TO BIANCA. 100. NO WANT WHERE THERE'S LITTLE. 101. BARLEY-BREAK; OR, LAST IN HELL. 102. THE DEFINITION OF BEAUTY. 103. TO DIANEME. 104. TO ANTHEA LYING IN BED. 105. TO ELECTRA. 106. A COUNTRY-LIFE: TO HIS BROTHER, MR. THO. HERRICK. 107. DIVINATION BY A DAFFODIL. 108. TO THE PAINTER, TO DRAW HIM A PICTURE. 111. A LYRIC TO MIRTH. 112. TO THE EARL OF WESTMORELAND. 113. AGAINST LOVE. 114. UPON JULIA'S RIBAND. 115. THE FROZEN ZONE; OR, JULIA DISDAINFUL. 116. AN EPITAPH UPON A SOBER MATRON. 117. TO THE PATRON OF POETS, M. END. PORTER. 118. THE SADNESS OF THINGS FOR SAPPHO'S SICKNESS. 119. LEANDER'S OBSEQUIES. 120. HOPE HEARTENS. 121. FOUR THINGS MAKE US HAPPY HERE. 122. HIS PARTING FROM MRS. DOROTHY KENNEDY. 123. THE TEAR SENT TO HER FROM STAINES. 124. UPON ONE LILY, WHO MARRIED WITH A MAID CALLED ROSE. 125. AN EPITAPH UPON A CHILD. 127. THE HOUR-GLASS. 128. HIS FAREWELL TO SACK. 130. UPON MRS. ELIZABETH WHEELER, UNDER THE NAME OF AMARILLIS. 132. TO MYRRHA, HARD-HEARTED. 133. THE EYE. 134. UPON THE MUCH-LAMENTED MR. J. WARR. 136. THE SUSPICION UPON HIS OVER-MUCH FAMILIARITY WITH A GENTLEWOMAN. 137. SINGLE LIFE MOST SECURE. 138. THE CURSE. A SONG. 139. THE WOUNDED CUPID. SONG. 140. TO DEWS. A SONG. 141. SOME COMFORT IN CALAMITY. 142. THE VISION. 143. LOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. 144. UPON A VIRGIN KISSING A ROSE. 145. UPON A WIFE THAT DIED MAD WITH JEALOUSY. 146. UPON THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN'S IMPRISONMENT. 147. DISSUASIONS FROM IDLENESS. 149. AN EPITHALAMY TO SIR THOMAS SOUTHWELL AND HIS LADY. 150. TEARS ARE TONGUES. 151. UPON A YOUNG MOTHER OF MANY CHILDREN. 152. TO ELECTRA. 153. HIS WISH. 154. HIS PROTESTATION TO PERILLA. 155. LOVE PERFUMES ALL PARTS. 156. TO JULIA. 157. ON HIMSELF. 158. VIRTUE IS SENSIBLE OF SUFFERING. 159. THE CRUEL MAID. 160. TO DIANEME. 161. TO THE KING, TO CURE THE EVIL. 162. HIS MISERY IN A MISTRESS. 164. TO A GENTLEWOMAN OBJECTING TO HIM HIS GRAY HAIRS. 165. TO CEDARS. 166. UPON CUPID. 167. HOW PRIMROSES CAME GREEN. 168. TO JOS., LORD BISHOP OF EXETER. 169. UPON A BLACK TWIST ROUNDING THE ARM OF THE COUNTESS OF CARLISLE. 170. ON HIMSELF. 172. A RING PRESENTED TO JULIA. 173. TO THE DETRACTOR. 174. UPON THE SAME. 175. JULIA'S PETTICOAT. 176. TO MUSIC. 177. DISTRUST. 178. CORINNA'S GOING A-MAYING. 179. ON JULIA'S BREATH. 180. UPON A CHILD. AN EPITAPH. 181. A DIALOGUE BETWIXT HORACE AND LYDIA, TRANSLATED ANNO 1627, AND SET BY MR. RO. RAMSEY. 182. THE CAPTIV'D BEE, OR THE LITTLE FILCHER. 185. AN ODE TO MASTER ENDYMION PORTER, UPON HIS BROTHER'S DEATH. 186. TO HIS DYING BROTHER, MASTER WILLIAM HERRICK. 187. THE OLIVE BRANCH. 189. TO CHERRY-BLOSSOMS. 190. HOW LILIES CAME WHITE. 191. TO PANSIES. 192. ON GILLY-FLOWERS BEGOTTEN. 193. THE LILY IN A CRYSTAL. 194. TO HIS BOOK. 195. UPON SOME WOMEN. 196. SUPREME FORTUNE FALLS SOONEST. 197. THE WELCOME TO SACK. 198. IMPOSSIBILITIES TO HIS FRIEND. 201. TO LIVE MERRILY AND TO TRUST TO GOOD VERSES. 202. FAIR DAYS: OR, DAWNS DECEITFUL. 203. LIPS TONGUELESS. 204. TO THE FEVER, NOT TO TROUBLE JULIA. 205. TO VIOLETS. 207. TO CARNATIONS. A SONG. 208. TO THE VIRGINS, TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME. 209. SAFETY TO LOOK TO ONESELF. 210. TO HIS FRIEND, ON THE UNTUNABLE TIMES. 211. HIS POETRY HIS PILLAR. 212. SAFETY ON THE SHORE. 213. A PASTORAL UPON THE BIRTH OF PRINCE CHARLES. PRESENTED TO THE KING, AND SET BY MR. NIC. LANIERE. 214. TO THE LARK. 215. THE BUBBLE. A SONG. 216. A MEDITATION FOR HIS MISTRESS. 217. THE BLEEDING HAND; OR, THE SPRIG OF EGLANTINE GIVEN TO A MAID. 218. LYRIC FOR LEGACIES. 219. A DIRGE UPON THE DEATH OF THE RIGHT VALIANT LORD, BERNARD STUART. 220. TO PERENNA, A MISTRESS. 223. THE FAIRY TEMPLE; OR, OBERON'S CHAPEL DEDICATED TO MR. JOHN MERRIFIELD, COUNSELLOR-ATLAW. 224. TO MISTRESS KATHERINE BRADSHAW, THE LOVELY, THAT CROWNED HIM WITH LAUREL. 225. THE PLAUDITE, OR END OF LIFE. 226. TO THE MOST VIRTUOUS MISTRESS POT, WHO MANY TIMES ENTERTAINED HIM. 227. TO MUSIC, TO BECALM HIS FEVER. 228. UPON A GENTLEWOMAN WITH A SWEET VOICE. 229. UPON CUPID. 230. UPON JULIA'S BREASTS. 231. BEST TO BE MERRY. 232. THE CHANGES TO CORINNA. 234. NEGLECT. 235. UPON HIMSELF. 236. UPON A PHYSICIAN. 238. TO THE ROSE. A SONG. 240. TO HIS BOOK. 241. UPON A PAINTED GENTLEWOMAN. 243. DRAW-GLOVES. 244. TO MUSIC, TO BECALM A SWEET-SICK YOUTH. 245. TO THE HIGH AND NOBLE PRINCE GEORGE, DUKE, MARQUIS, AND EARL OF BUCKINGHAM. 246. HIS RECANTATION. 247. THE COMING OF GOOD LUCK. 248. THE PRESENT; OR, THE BAG OF THE BEE. 249. ON LOVE. 250. THE HOCK-CART OR HARVEST HOME. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORELAND. 251. THE PERFUME. 252. UPON HER VOICE. 253. NOT TO LOVE. 254. TO MUSIC. A SONG. 255. TO THE WESTERN WIND. 256. UPON THE DEATH OF HIS SPARROW. AN ELEGY. 257. TO PRIMROSES FILLED WITH MORNING DEW. 258. HOW ROSES CAME RED. 259. COMFORT TO A LADY UPON THE DEATH OF HER HUSBAND. 260. HOW VIOLETS CAME BLUE. 262. TO THE WILLOW-TREE. 263. MRS. ELIZ. WHEELER, UNDER THE NAME OF THE LOST SHEPHERDESS. 264. TO THE KING. 265. TO THE QUEEN. 266. THE POET'S GOOD WISHES FOR THE MOST HOPEFUL AND HANDSOME PRINCE, THE DUKE OF YORK. 267. TO ANTHEA, WHO MAY COMMAND HIM ANYTHING. 268. PREVISION OR PROVISION. 269. OBEDIENCE IN SUBJECTS. 270. MORE POTENT, LESS PECCANT. 271. UPON A MAID THAT DIED THE DAY SHE WAS MARRIED. 274. TO MEADOWS. 275. CROSSES. 276. MISERIES. 278. TO HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS. 279. TO THE NIGHTINGALE AND ROBIN REDBREAST. 280. TO THE YEW AND CYPRESS TO GRACE HIS FUNERAL. 281. I CALL AND I CALL. 282. ON A PERFUMED LADY. 283. A NUPTIAL SONG OR EPITHALAMY ON SIR CLIPSEBY CREW AND HIS LADY. 284. THE SILKEN SNAKE. 285. UPON HIMSELF. 286. UPON LOVE. 287. REVERENCE TO RICHES. 288. DEVOTION MAKES THE DEITY. 289. TO ALL YOUNG MEN THAT LOVE. 290. THE EYES. 291. NO FAULT IN WOMEN. 293. OBERON'S FEAST. 294. EVENT OF THINGS NOT IN OUR POWER. 295. UPON HER BLUSH. 296. MERITS MAKE THE MAN. 297. TO VIRGINS. 298. VIRTUE. 299. THE BELLMAN. 300. BASHFULNESS. 301. TO THE MOST ACCOMPLISHED GENTLEMAN, MASTER EDWARD NORGATE, CLERK OF THE SIGNET TO HIS MAJESTY. EPIG. 302. UPON PRUDENCE BALDWIN: HER SICKNESS. 303. TO APOLLO. A SHORT HYMN. 304. A HYMN TO BACCHUS. 306. ON HIMSELF. 307. CASUALTIES. 308. BRIBES AND GIFTS GET ALL. 309. THE END. 310. UPON A CHILD THAT DIED. 312. CONTENT, NOT CATES. 313. THE ENTERTAINMENT; OR, PORCH-VERSE, AT THE MARRIAGE OF MR. HENRY NORTHLY AND THE MOST WITTY MRS. LETTICE YARD. 314. THE GOOD-NIGHT OR BLESSING. 316. TO DAFFODILS.