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Common terms and phrasesagen Anthea best fits Bloud bread bring ye Love cal'd canst Chor Christ circumcise cloathes co'd comfort commix Crojfe Cupid dayes dead Death do's doth drink drown'd Epig eternall Eternitie ev'ry eyes fall farre Fate Faunus feare fire fits a little flie Frankincense give Glory Gods GODS Hands Grace hand hath heare heart Heaven Hell hence Henry Lawes Herrick Him/else holy honour I'le i'th Jemme Julia keep King kisse live Lord Maids meat mercy mighty mirth Mistresse Muse ne're never night Numbers o're oyle Perilla poore praid praise Prescience Prince ravisht Roses Sapho Saviour sayes scumme selse Sepulcher shew sho'd Silvia sing Skurfe soule spring Storax Sweet Spirit teares tell thee thence there's thine things Thou art thou dost thou hast thou shalt twill unto vaults of death Verse Vineger Warre Wassaile we'l weeping wine wo'd wooe yeere Popular passagesPage 153 - Now, now the mirth comes, With the cake full of plums, Where beane's the king of the sport here ; Beside we must know, The pea also Must revell as queene in the court here. Page 221 - Grace for a Child. HERE a little child I stand, Heaving up my either hand ; Cold as paddocks though they be, Here I lift them up to Thee, For a benison to fall On our meat and on us all. Amen. Page 219 - HUMILITY. HUMBLE we must be, if to heaven we go ; High is the roof there, but the gate is low. Page 48 - I've none, A cock I have to sing how day draws on: I have A maid, my Prue, by good luck sent, To save That little, Fates me gave or lent. A hen I keep, which, creeking day by day, Tells when She goes her long white egg to lay: A goose I have, which, with a jealous ear, Lets loose Her tongue, to tell what danger's near. Page 222 - To welcome Him. 2. The nobler part Of all the house here, is the heart, Chor. Which we will give Him ; and bequeath This Hollie, and this Ivie Wreath, To do Him honour ; who's our King, And Lord of all this Revelling. Page 105 - Charme for Stables HANG up Hooks, and Sheers to scare Hence the Hag, that rides the Mare, Till they be all over wet, With the mire, and the sweat: This observ'd, the Manes shall be Of your horses, all knot-free. Page 227 - Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning's blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through To find him out. Star. No, this ye need not do, But only come and see him rest, A princely babe in's mother's breast. Page 1 - WHEN I a verse shall make, Know I have praid thee, For old religion's sake, Saint Ben, to aid me. Page 185 - Writ in my wild unhallowed times ; For every sentence, clause, and word, That's not inlaid with thee, my Lord, Forgive me, God, and blot each line Out of my book that is not thine. But if, 'mongst all, thou find'st here one Worthy thy benediction ; That one of all the rest shall be The glory of my work and me. Page 215 - The eye of Virgins ; nay, the Queen, Of this smooth Green, And all sweet Meads ; from whence we get The Primrose, and the Violet. References from web pagesHesperides - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Literary Encyclopedia: Hesperides Ovidian Exile in the Hesperides: Herrick's Politics of ... ingentaconnect Ovidian Exile in the Hesperides: Herrick's Politics ... Hesperides – FREE Hesperides Information | Encyclopedia.com: Facts ... Chaffe. False Visions in Hesperides. Robert Herrick and the Makings of 'Hesperides.' JSTOR: Robert Herrick's "Hesperides" and the Epigram Book Tradition §6. "Hesperides". I. Cavalier Lyrists. Vol. 7. Cavalier and ... Hesperides - Wikisource Bibliographic information
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