| To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time |
| To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything |
To His Mistresses Objecting
To Him Neither Toying Nor Talking |
| Ceremonies for Christmas |
| Ceremonies for Candlemas Eve |
| To Music, To Becalm His Fever |
| To the Generous Reader |
| Art Above Nature: To Julia |
| The Night-piece, to Julia |
| To His Mistresses |
| Upon Julia's Voice |
| Delight in Disorder |
| The Vine |
| To Pansies |
| To His Verses |
| To Music |
| Oberon's Palace |
| The Beggar to Mab |
| To the Sour Reader |
| Upon Julia's Clothes |
| A Conjuration: To Electra
|
| His Content in the Country |
| Not Every Day Fit for Verse |
| The Bell-Man |
| Ceremonies for Candlemas Day |
| The Succession of the Four Sweet Months |
| Things Mortal Still Mutable |
| To Dianeme |
| To His Kinswoman, Mistress Susanna Herrick |
| To Perilla |
| Love Dislikes Nothing |
| A Bucolic Betwixt Two; Lacon and Thyrsis |
| A Canticle to Apollo |
| A Country Life: To His Brother, Mr Thomas Herrick |
| A Dialogue Betwixt Himself and Mistress Eliza Wheeler, Under the Name of Amarillis |
| A Hymn to Bacchus |
| A Hymn to Love |
| A Hymn to the Graces |
| A Hymn to Venus and Cupid |
| A Mean in our Means |
| A Meditation for his Mistress |
| A New Year's Gift, Sent to Sir Simeon Steward |
| A Panegyric to Sir Lewis Pemberton |
| A Paranaeticall, or Advisive Verse to his Friend, Mr John Wicks |
| A Pastoral Sung to the King |
| A Pastoral Upon the Birth of Prince Charles |
| A Request to the Graces |
| A Thanksgiving to God, For His House |
| A Vow to Venus |
| All Things Decay and Die |
| Ambition |
| An Epitaph Upon a Child |
| An Epitaph Upon a Virgin |
| An Hymn to the Muses |
| An Ode for Ben Jonson |
| An Ode of the Birth of our Saviour |
| An Ode to Sir Clipsby Crew |
| Anacreontic |
| Another Grace For A Child
|
| Anthea's Retraction |
| Barley-Break; or, Last in Hell |
| Burial |
| Casualties |
| Cherry Ripe |
| Cock-Crow |
| Comfort to a Youth that had Lost his Love |
| Corinna's Going A-Maying
|
| Crutches |
| Discontents In Devon
|
| Dreams |
| Eternity |
| Farewell Frost, or Welcome Spring |
| Felicity Quick of Flight |
| Four Things Make Us Happy Here |
| Good Precepts, or Counsel |
| Grace For A Child |
| Her Bed |
| His Age |
| His Covenant or Protestation to Julia |
| His Desire |
| His Grange, or Private Wealth |
| His Last Request to Julia |
| His Litany, to the Holy Spirit |
| His Loss |
| His Mistress to Him at His Farewell |
| His Poetry His Pillar |
| His Prayer For Absolution
|
| His Prayer To Ben Jonson
|
| His Request to Julia |
| His Return To London
|
| His Sailing from Julia |
| His Winding-Sheet |
| His Wish To God
|
| His Wish to Privacy |
| How His Soul Came Ensnared |
| How Pansies or Hearts-Ease Came First |
| How Springs Came First |
| I Call and I Call |
| Impossibilities: To His Friend |
| Kissing Usury |
| Life is the Body's Light |
| Loss From the Least |
| Love Lightly Pleased |
| Love, What it is |
| Lovers How They Come and Part |
| Man's Dying-Place Uncertain |
| Matins, or Morning Prayer |
| Men Mind No State in Sickness |
| Mirth |
| Money Makes the Mirth |
| No Fault in Women |
| No Man Without Money |
| No Pains, No Gains |
| Peace Not Permanent |
| Pardons |
| Orpheus |
| On Love |
| On Himself |
| On Himself |
| On Himself |
| On Himself |
| On a Perfumed Lady |
| Of Love: A Sonnet |
| Poverty and Riches |
| Prayer and Prosper |
| Purposes |
| Safety on the Shore |
| Satisfaction for Sufferings |
| Soft Music |
| Tears and Laughter |
| The Kiss |
| The Argument Of His Book
|
| The Bad Season Makes The Poet Sad
|
| The Bag of the Bee |
| The Bleeding Hand |
| The Bracelet to Julia |
| The Bride-Cake |
| The Bubble: A Song |
| The Captive Bee; or, the Little Filcher |
| The Changes: To Corinna |
| The Cheat of Cupid; or, The Ungentle Guest |
| The Coming of Good Luck |
| The Country Life |
| The Cruel Maid |
| The Definition of Beauty |
| The Dirge of Jephthah's Daughter |
| The Fairies |
| The Fairy Temple; or, Oberon's Chapel |
| The Funeral Rites of the Rose |
| The Hag |
| The Heart |
| The Hock-Cart |
| The Invitation |
| The Kiss: A Dialogue |
| The Lily in a Crystal |
| The Mad Maid's Song |
| The Maypole |
| The Old Wive's Prayer |
| The Olive Branch |
| The Parcae; |
| The Parliament of Roses to Julia |
| The Plaudite, or End of Life |
| The Present Time Best Pleaseth |
| The Present; or, The Bag of the Bee |
| The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarry of Pearls |
| The Shower of Blossoms |
| The Transfiguration |
| The Voice and Viol |
| The Wake |
| The Wassail |
| The Watch |
| The White Island: or Place of the Blest |
| The Widow's Tears; or Dirge of Dorcas |
| The Wounded Heart |
| To a Gentlewoman, Objecting to His Gray Hairs |
| To Anthea |
| To Anthea |
| To Anthea |
| To Bacchus: A Canticle |
| To Be Merry |
| To Blossoms |
| To Carnations: A Song |
| To Daffadils |
| To Daisies, Not to Shut So Soon |
| To Death |
| To Dianeme |
| To Dianeme |
| To Dianeme |
| To Electra |
| To Enjoy the Time |
| To Groves |
| To Heaven |
| To His Book |
| To His Book |
| To His Book |
| To His Book |
| To His Book |
| To His Conscience |
| To His Dying Brother, Master William Herrick |
| To His Honoured and Most Ingenious Friend Mr Charles Cotton |
| To His Lovely Mistresses |
| To His Muse |
| To His Paternal Country |
| To His Peculiar Friend, Mr John Wicks |
| To His Saviour, A Child; A Present, By a Child |
| To His Sweet Saviour |
| To Julia |
| To Laurels |
| To Live Freely |
| To Live Merrily, and to Trust to Good Verses |
| To Meadows |
| To Mistress Katharine Bradshaw, the Lovely, that Crowned Him with Laurel |
| To Music, to Becalm a Sweet Sick Youth |
| To Music: A Song |
| To Oenone |
| To Perenna |
| To Phillis, to Love and Live with Him |
| To Primroses Filled with Morning Dew |
| To Robin Red-Breast |
| To Sapho |
| To Silvia |
| To Silvia to Wed |
| To Sir Clipsby Crew |
| To the Genius of his House |
| To the Handsome Mistress Grace Potter |
| To the Lady Crewe, Upon the Death of her Child |
| To the Maids, to Walk Abroad |
| To the Rose: Song |
| To the Water-Nymphs Drinking at the Fountain |
| To the Willow-Tree |
| To Violets |
| To Youth |
| Truth and Error |
| Up Scoble |
| Upon a Child |
| Upon A Child That Died
|
| Upon a Delaying Lady |
| Upon a Maid |
| Upon a Painted Gentlewoman |
| Upon Cupid |
| Upon Her Eyes |
| Upon Her Feet |
| Upon Himself |
| Upon His Sister-In-Law, Mistress Elizabeth Herrick |
| Upon Julia's Hair Filled With Dew |
| Upon Julia's Recovery |
| Upon Julia's Ribbon |
| Upon Love |
| Upon Love: By Way of Question and Answer |
| Upon Man |
| Upon Mrs Eliz. Wheeler, Under the Name of Amarillis |
| Upon Roses |
| Upon Tears |
| Upon the Detracter |
| Upon the Loss of His Mistresses |
| Upon Time |
| Upon Wrinkles |
| Want |
| What Kind Of Mistress He Would Have
|
| When He Would Have His Verses Read
|
| Why Flowers Change Colour |
| Wit Punished Prospers Most |
| Writing |
| To his Mistresse |
| An Epithalamie to Sir Thomas Southwell and his Ladie |
| A Nuptiall Song, or Epithalamie, on Sir Clipseby Crew and his Lady |
| To his Valentine, on S. Valentines day |
| To his worthy Friend, M. Tho. Falconbirge |
| The Primrose |
