This work ends with an epigram stating that the poet wanted the line "Jocund his muse was; but his life was chaste" at the end of this book. One of its pieces discusses a "Pomander Bracelet" while another puts forth a mere definition by saying "Beauty no other thing is, than a beam Flash'd out between the middle and extreme." It concludes with "The Pillar of Fame," and at the beginning the poet declares "I write of Hell, I sing and ever shall / Of Heaven, and hope to have it after all." The poet says "we weep to see / You haste away so soon" of the title flowers in "To Daffodils," and its poems to women include "The Changes. To Corinna" and poems "Upon Julia's" features and circumstances. Often paired with its author's Noble Numbers, the mo
This work ends with an epigram stating that the poet wanted the line "Jocund his muse was; but his life was chaste" at the end of this book. One of its pieces discusses a "Pomander Bracelet" while another puts forth a mere definition by saying "Beauty no other thing is, than a beam Flash'd out between the middle and extreme." It concludes with "The Pillar of Fame," and at the beginning the poet declares "I write of Hell, I sing and ever shall / Of Heaven, and hope to have it after all." The poet says "we weep to see / You haste away so soon" of the title flowers in "To Daffodils," and its poems to women include "The Changes. To Corinna" and poems "Upon Julia's" features and circumstances. Often paired with its author's Noble Numbers, the most famous poem says "That age is best which is the first" and "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may." FTP, name this collection including "To the Virgins, To Make Much of Time", written by Robert Herrick.
This work ends with an epigram stating that the poet wanted the line "
{Hesperides}: or, The Works Both Humane & Divine of Robert Herrick,