The difference betwixt kings and subjects,

His answer to a question,

15

ib.

ib.

How the wall-flower came first, and why so called,

ib.

Why flowers change colour,

19

To his mistresse, objecting to him neither toying or

Upon Cupid,

22

ib.

ib.

23

ib.

The parcæ; or, three dainty destinies. The armilet, ib.

Sorrowes succeed,

Cherry-pit,

To Robin Red-Brest,

Discontents in Devon,

To his paternall countrey,

Cherrie-ripe,

To his mistresses,

To Anthea,

The vision to Electra,

Dreames,

Ambition,

His request to Julia,

24

ib.

ib.

25

ib.

ib.

26

ib.

ib.

27

ib.

ib.

VOL. I. PAGE.

Money gets the masterie,

The scar-fire,

Upon Silvia, a mistresse,

Once poore, still penurious,

Sweetnesse in sacrifice,

Steame in sacrifice,

Upon Julia's voice,

Againe,

All things decay and die,

27

28

ib.

Cheerfulnesse in charitie; or, the sweet sacrifice,

ib.

29

ib.

ib.

ib.

30

ib.

Upon his sister-in-law, Mistresse Elizab. Herrick,

The rock of rubies, and the quarrie of pearls,

To the king, upon his coming with his army into the

To the King and Queene, upon their unhappy dis-

Dangers wait on Kings,

ib.

To a friend,

31

ib.

ib.

32

ib.

33

ib.

ib.

34

ib.

The cheat of Cupid; or, the ungentle guest,

To the reverend shade of his religious father,

Dean-bourn, a rude river in Devon, by which some-

VOL. I. PAGE.

Being once blind, his request to Biancha,
Upon Blanch,

No want where there's little,
Barly-break; or, last in hell,
The definition of beauty,

43

44

ib.

ib.

ib.

To Dianeme,

To Anthea, lying in bed,

45

To Electra,

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

-Divination by a daffadil,

To the painter, to draw him a picture,

Upon Cuffe. Epig.

Upon Fone, a school-master. Epig.

A lyrick to mirth,

To the Earl of Westmerland,

Against love,

Upon Julia's riband,

The frozen zone; or Julia disdainful,

An epitaph upon a sober matron,

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

The sadnesse of things for Sapho's sicknesse,

Leander's obsequies,

Hope Heartens,

His parting from Mrs Dorothy Keneday,

Foure things make us happy here,

The teare sent to her from Stanes,

Upon one Lillie, who marryed with a maid called

Upon Mrs Eliz. Wheeler, under the name of Ama-

rillis,

The custard,

To Myrrha, hard-hearted,

The eye,

Upon the much lamented Mr J. Warr,

Upon Gryll,

VOL I. PAGE.

The suspition upon his over-much familiarity with a

65

66

67

ib.

68

ib.

ib.

69

The wounded Cupid. Song,

To dewes.

Some comfort in calamity,

The vision,

Love me little, love me long,

Upon a virgin kissing a rose,

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

Upon Strut,

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, ib.

To cedars,

Upon Cupid,

How primroses came green,

To Jos. Lo. Bishop of Exeter,

Upon a black twist, rounding the arme of the Coun-

tesse of Carlile,

On himselfe,

Upon Pagget,

A ring presented to Julia,

To the detracter,

89