Why flowers change colour,

To his mistresse, objecting to him neither toying or talking, ib.
Upon the losse of his mistresses,

20

Upon Cupid,

...

...

The Parcæ; or, three dainty destinies. The armilet,

23

ib.

...

ib.

25

ib.

ib.

...

The scar-fire,

...

...

Upon Silvia, a mistresse,

Cheerfulnesse in charitie; or, the sweet sacrifice,

Once poore, still penurious,...

The succession of the foure sweet months,
No shipwrack of vertue. To a friend,
Upon his sister-in-law, Mistresse Elizab. Herrick,
Of love. A sonet,

To Anthea,

...

...

The rock of rubies, and the quarrie of pearls,
Conformitie,

...

...

To the king, upon his coming with his army into the west,
Upon roses,
To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy distances,
Dangers wait on Kings,

The cheat of Cupid; or, the ungentle guest,
To the reverend shade of his religious father,
Delight in disorder,

To his muse,

Upon love,

Dean-bourn, a rude river in Devon, by which sometimes he lived, ib.

ib.

ib.

31

...

ib.

ib.

...

...

32

ib.

33

ib.

ib.

...

...

A country life; to his brother, M. Tho. Herrick,

Divination by a daffadil,

To the painter, to draw him a picture,

ib.

ib.

43

...

...

ib.

ib.

...

...

44

...

ib.

...

ib.

ib.

45

To the patron of poets, M. End. Porter,

The sadnesse of things for Sapho's sicknesse,
Leander's obsequies,

Hope Heartens,

...

Foure things made us happy here,

His parting from Mrs. Dorothy Keneday,

The teare sent to her from Stanes,

Upon one Lillie, who marrved with a maid called Rose,
An epitaph upon a child,

Upon Scobble. Epig.

The houre-glasse,

His farewell to sack,
Upon Glasco. Epig.

Upon Mrs. Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of Amarillis,

The Myrrha, hard-hearted,

Upon the much lamented Mr J. Warr,

The suspition upon his over-much familiarity with a gentle-

...

Single life most secure,

The curse. A song,

...

The wounded Cupid. Song,

To dewes. A song,

...

53

ib.

ib.

54

ib.

55

ib.

ib.

56

...

ib.

Love me little, love me long,

Upon a virgin kissing a rose,

Upin a wife that dyed mad with jealousie,
Upon the Bishop of Lincolne's imprisonment,
Disswasions from idlenesse,

...

PAGE.

68

ib.

69

ib.

70

ib.

71

Spon Strut,

ib.

...

...

An epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his ladie,

Love perfumes all parts,

Vertue is sensible of suffering,

The cruell maid,

To the King, to cure the evill,

His misery in a mistresse,

Upon Jollie's wife,

To a gentlewoman, objecting to him his gray haires,

Upon Cupid,

How primroses came green,

To Jos. Lo. Bishop of Exeter,

Upon a black twist, rounding the arme of the Countesse of

A ring presented to Julia,

To the detracter,

Upon the same,

Julia's petticoat,

Corinna's going a maying,

ib.

...

...

81

...

...

...

ib.

...

...

ib.

...

...

ib.

89

90

ib.

91

ib.

ib.

A dialogue betwixt Horace and Lydia, translated anno 1627,

The captiv'd bee; or, the little filcher,

95

...

96

An ode to Master Endymion Porter, upon his brother's death, ib.
To his dying brother, Master William Herrick,
The olive branch,

98

...

...

...

99
100
ib.
ib.

...

...

Upon Gubbs. Epig.

...

To live merrily, and to trust to good verses,

Faire dayes; or, dawnes deceitfull,

...

...

To the virgins, to make much of time,
Safety to look to one's selfe,

...

To his friend, on the untuneable times,
His poetrie his pillar,

Safety on the shore.

...

...

...

:::

...

PAGE.

101

ib.

102

104

...

ib.

...

A pastorall upon the birth of Prince Charles, presented to
the King, and set by Mr. Nic. Laniere,...

The bleeding hand; or, the sprig of eglantine given to a maid, 121

Lyrick for legacies,

A dirge upon the death of the Right Valiant Lord Bernard

...

The fairie temple; or, Oberon's chappell. Dedicated to Mr

John Merrifield, counsellor at law,

The temple,

...

...

...

...

To Mistresse Katharine Bradshaw, the lovely, that crowned

him with laurel,

To the most vertuous Mistresse Pot, who many times enter-

To musique, to becalme his fever,

Upon a gentlewoman with a sweet voice,

...

130

...

ib

...

To musick, to becalme a sweet sick youth,

To the high and noble Prince George, Duke, Marquesse, and

Earle of Buckingham,

His recantation,

The comming of good luck,

The present; or the bag of the bee,

The hock-cart, or harvest-home: To the Right Honourable,

Mildmay, Earle of Westmorland,

The perfume,

Upon her voice,

Not to love,

...

To musick. A song,

To the western wind,

Upon the death of his sparrow.

An elegie,

To primroses fill'd with morning dew,

How roses came red,

Comfort to a lady upon the death of her husband,

135

ib.

136

ib.

Mrs Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of the lost shepardesse,
To the King,

The poet's good wishes for the most hopefull and handsome
prince, the Duke of Yorke

To Anthea, who may command him any thing,

Upon a maid that dyed the day she was marryed,

Upon Pink, an ill-fac'd painter. Epig.

Upon Brock. Epig.

To meddowes,

To the Nightingale and Robin Red-brest,

To the yew and cypresse to grace his funerall,
I call and I call,