The Hesperides & Noble Numbers: Vol. 1 and 2 - Robert Herrick

INDEX
OF
FIRST LINES.

A Bachelor I will, I. [14].
A crystal vial Cupid brought, II. [24].
A funeral stone, I. [35].
A golden fly one show'd to me, I. [233].
A gyges ring they bear about them still, II. [61].
A just man's like a rock that turns the wrath, I. [190].
A little mushroom table spread, I. [148].
A little saint best fits a little shrine, II. [59].
A long life's-day I've taken pains, II. [11].
A man prepar'd against all ills to come, I. [160].
A man's transgressions God does then remit, II. [196].
A master of a house, as I have read, II. [73].
A prayer that is said alone, II. [226].
A roll of parchment Clunn about him bears, II. [117].
A sweet disorder in the dress, I. [32].
A wanton and lascivious eye, II. [66].
A way enchased with glass and beads, I. [111].
A wearied pilgrim, I have wandered here, II. [157].
A willow garland thou didst send, I. [201].
About the sweet bag of a bee, I. [36].
Abundant plagues I late have had, II. [188].
Adverse and prosperous fortunes both work on, II. [182].
Adversity hurts none but only such, II. [47].
Afflictions bring us joy in time to come, II. [182].
Afflictions they most profitable are, II. [174].
After the feast, my Shapcot, see, I. [204].
After the rare arch-poet, Jonson, died, I. [188].
After this life, the wages shall, II. [225].
After thy labour take thine ease, II. [163].
After true sorrow for our sins, our strife, II. [201].
Against diseases here the strongest fence, II. [162].
Ah, Ben! II. [110].
Ah, Bianca! now I see, II. [132].
Ah, cruel love! must I endure, I. [90].
Ah! Lycidas, come tell me why, I. [229].
Ah, me! I love; give him your hand to kiss, II. [91].
Ah, my Anthea! Must my heart still break, I. [27].
Ah, my Perilla! dost thou grieve to see, I. [8].
Ah, Posthumus! our years hence fly, I. [165].
Alas! I can't, for tell me how, II. [159].
All are not ill plots that do sometimes fail, II. [162].
All has been plundered from me but my wit, II. [90].
All I have lost that could be rapt from me, II. [212].
All things are open to these two events, I. [227].
All things decay with time: the forest sees, I. [25].
All things o'er-ruled are here, by chance, I. [248].
All things subjected are to fate, II. [7].
Along, come along, II. [148].
Along the dark and silent night, II. [214].
Although our sufferings meet with no relief, II. [163].
Although we cannot turn the fervent fit, II. [192].
Am I despised because you say, I. [75].
Among disasters that dissension brings, II. [75].
Among the myrtles as I walk'd, I. [132].
Among these tempests great and manifold, II. [147].
Among thy fancies tell me this, I. [162].
And as time past when Cato, the severe, II. [124].
And, cruel maid, because I see, I. [72].
And must we part, because some say, I. [57].
Angels are called gods; yet of them none, II. [224].
Angry if Irene be, I. [256].
Anthea bade me tie her shoe, I. [14].
Anthea, I am going hence, II. [95].
Anthea laugh'd, and fearing lest excess, II. [137].
Apollo sings, his harp resounds: give room, II. [269].
Art quickens nature; care will make a face, I. [120].
Art thou not destin'd? then with haste go on, II. [237].
As gilliflowers do but stay, I. [156].
As in our clothes, so likewise he who looks, I. [254].
As is your name, so is your comely face, II. [133].
As Julia once a-slumbering lay, I. [86].
As lately I a garland bound, I. [119].
As many laws and lawyers do express, II. [53].
As my little pot doth boil, II. [248].
As oft as night is banish'd by the morn, I. [29].
As shows the air when with a rainbow grac'd, I. [47].
As sunbeams pierce the glass, and streaming in, II. [231].
As thou deserv'st, be proud; then gladly let, I. [244].
As wearied pilgrims, once possessed, II. [16].
Ask me what hunger is, and I'll reply, II. [115].
Ask me why I do not sing, I. [164].
Ask me why I send you here, II. [6].
At draw-gloves we'll play, I. [122].
At my homely country seat, I. [191].
At post and pair, or slam, Tom Tuck would play, II. [46].
At stool-ball, Lucia, let us play, II. [45].
Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, II. [137].
Away enchased with glass and beads, I. [111].
Away with silks, away with lawn, I. [193].

Bacchus, let me drink no more, I. [153].
Bad are the times. And worse than they are we, I. [198].
Be bold, my book, nor be abash'd, or fear, II. [11].
Be not dismayed, though crosses cast thee down. II. [137].
Be not proud, but now incline, I. [120].
Be the mistress of my choice, II. [36].
Be those few hours, which I have yet to spend, II. [241].
Beauty no other thing is than a beam, I. [39].
Beauty's no other but a lovely grace, II. [92].
Before man's fall the rose was born, II. [246].
Before the press scarce one could see, II. [107].
Begin to charm, and as thou strok'st mine ears, I. [81].
Begin with a kiss, II. [57].
Begin with Jove; then is the work half-done, I. [159].
Bellman of night if I about shall go, II. [182].
Besides us two, i' th' temple here's not one, I. [210].
Biancha let, I. [34].
Bid me to live, and I will live, I. [135].
Bind me but to thee with thine hair, II. [115].
Blessings in abundance come, I. [155].
Born I was to be old, I. [247].
Born I was to meet with age, I. [240].
Both you two have, I. [138].
Break off delay, since we but read of one, II. [63].
Breathe, Julia, breathe, and I'll protest, I. [84].
Bright tulips, we do know, I. [231].
Bring me my rosebuds, drawer, come, II. [6].
Bring the holy crust of bread, II. [103].
Brisk methinks I am, and fine, II. [134].
Burn or drown me, choose ye whether, II. [67].
But born, and like a short delight, I. [84].
By dream I saw one of the three, I. [192].
By hours we all live here; in Heaven is known, II. [240].
By so much virtue is the less, II. [66].
By the next kindling of the day, II. [88].
By the weak'st means things mighty are o'erthrown, II. [48].
By those soft tods of wool, II. [71].
By time and counsel do the best we can, I. [150].

Call me no more, I. [180].
Can I not come to Thee, my God, for these, II. [186].
Can I not sin, but thou wilt be, II. [193].
Care keeps the conquest; 'tis no less renown, II. [132].
Case is a lawyer that ne'er pleads alone, II. [127].
Charm me asleep, and melt me so, I. [117].
Charms that call down the moon from out her sphere, I. [122].
Charon, O Charon, draw thy boat to th' shore, II. [270].
Charon! O gentle Charon! let me woo thee, II. [58].
Cherry-ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry, I. [21].
Choose me your valentine, I. [36].
Christ, He requires still, wheresoe'er He comes, II. [192].
Christ, I have read, did to His chaplains say, II. [223].
Christ never did so great a work but there, II. [237].
Christ took our nature on Him, not that He, II. [238].
Christ was not sad, i' the garden, for His own, II. [227].
Christ, when He hung the dreadful cross upon, II. [228].
Clear are her eyes, I. [243].
Close keep your lips, if that you mean, II. [61].
Come, and let's in solemn wise, II. [99].
Come, Anthea, know thou this, II. [41].
Come, Anthea, let us two, II. [68].
Come, blitheful neat-herds, let us lay, II. [51].
Come, bring with a noise, II. [79].
Come, bring your sampler, and with art, I. [10].
Come, come away, I. [172].
Come down and dance ye in the toil, I. [9].
Come, guard this night the Christmas-pie, II. [80].
Come, leave this loathed country life, and then, I. [214].
Come, pity us, all ye who see, II., [216].
Come, sit we by the fire's side, II. [20].
Come, sit we under yonder tree, II. [15].
Come, skilful Lupo, now, and take, I. [46].
Come, sons of summer, by whose toil, I. [125].
Come, then, and like two doves with silv'ry wings, II. [2].
Come thou not near those men who are like bread, I. [5].
Come thou, who art the wine and wit, I. [238].
Come to me God; but do not come, II. [242].
Come with the spring-time forth, fair maid, and be, I. [176].
Command the roof, great Genius, and from thence, II. [55].
Confession twofold is, as Austine says, II. [244].
Conformity gives comeliness to things, II. [147].
Conformity was ever known, I. [28].
Conquer we shall, but we must first contend, II. [115].
Consider sorrows, how they are aright, II. [84].
Consult ere thou begin'st, that done, go on, II. [65].
Crab faces gowns with sundry furs; 'tis known, II. [37].
Cupid, as he lay among, I. [59].
Cynthius, pluck ye by the ear, I. [62].

Dark and dull night, fly hence away, II. [203].
Dead falls the cause if once the hand be mute, I. [154].
Dean Bourne, farewell; I never look to see, I. [33].
Dear God, II. [201].
Dear Perenna, prithee come, I. [110].
Dear, though to part it be a hell, I. [39].
Dearest of thousands, now the time draws near, II. [20].
Despair takes heart, when there's no hope to speed, II. [135].
Dew sat on Julia's hair, I. [226].
Did I or love, or could I others draw, I. [253].
Die ere long, I'm sure I shall, II. [151].
Discreet and prudent we that discord call, II. [64].
Display thy breasts my Julia—Here let me, I. [119].
Do with me, God, as Thou didst deal with John, II. [174].
Does fortune rend thee? Bear with thy hard fate, II. [87].
Down with the rosemary and bays, II. [104].
Down with the rosemary, and so, II. [129].
Dread not the shackles: on with thine intent, II. [144].
Drink up, II. [131].
Drink wine, and live here blitheful while ye may, II. [31].
Droop, droop no more, or hang the head, I. [6].
Drowning, drowning, I espy, II. [126].
Dry your sweet cheek, long drown'd with sorrow's rain, I. [131].
Dull to myself, and almost dead to these, II. [13].

Each must in virtue strive for to excel, I. [151].
Eaten I have; and though I had good cheer, I. [248].
Empires of kings are now, and ever were, I. [202].
End now the white loaf and the pie, II. [105].
Ere I go hence, and be no more, II. [260].
Every time seems short to be, I. [202].
Evil no nature hath; the loss of good, II. [207].
Examples lead us, and we likely see, II. [68].
Excess is sluttish: keep the mean; for why? II. [162].

Fain would I kiss my Julia's dainty leg, I. [175].
Fair and foul days trip cross and pile; the fair, I. [237].
Fair daffodils, we weep to see, I. [156].
Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, I. [220].
Fair was the dawn; and but e'en now the skies, I. [99].
Faith is a thing that's four-square; let it fall, II. [114].
Fame's pillar here, at last, we set, II. [165].
Farewell, thou thing, time past so known, so dear, I. [53].
Fat be my hind; unlearned be my wife, II. [116].
Fight thou with shafts of silver and o'ercome, I. [23].
Fill me a mighty bowl, II. [30].
Fill me my wine in crystal; thus, and thus, I. [234].
First, April, she with mellow showers, I. [26].
First, for effusions due unto the dead, I. [26].
First, for your shape, the curious cannot show, I. [237].
First, may the hand of bounty bring, II. [112].
First offer incense, then thy field and meads, I. [180].
Fled are the frosts, and now the fields appear, II. [27].
Fly hence, pale care, no more remember, II. [267].
Fly me not, though I be grey, I. [244].
Fly to my mistress, pretty pilfering bee, I. [124].
Fold now thine arms and hang the head, I. [56].
Fools are they who never know, I. [119].
For a kiss or two, confess, II. [130].
For all our works a recompense is sure, II. [93].
For all thy many courtesies to me, II. [83].
For being comely, consonant, and free, II. [8].
For brave comportment, wit without offence, II. [119]
For civil, clean, and circumcised wit, I. [244].
For each one body that i' th' earth is sown, II. [236].
For my embalming, Julia, do but this, I. [161].
For my neighbour, I'll not know, I. [103].
For my part, I never care, I. [100].
For one so rarely tun'd to fit all parts, I. [152].
For punishment in war it will suffice, I. [165].
For sport my Julia threw a lace, I. [145].
For those, my unbaptised rhymes, II. [169].
For truth I may this sentence tell, II. [151].
Fortune did never favour one, I. [240].
Fortune no higher project can devise, I. [246].
Fortune's a blind profuser of her own, II. [45].
Fresh strewings allow, II. [69].
Frolic virgins once these were, I. [190].
From me my Sylvia ran away, II. [109].
From noise of scare-fires rest ye free, I. [151].
From the dull confines of the drooping West, II. [150].
From the temple to your home, II. [21].
From this bleeding hand of mine, I. [108].

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, I. [102].
Get up, get up for shame, the blooming morn, I. [82].
Give house-room to the best; 'tis never known, II. [116].
Give if thou canst an alms; if not, afford, II. [193].
Give me a cell, II. [73].
Give me a man that is not dull, II. [146].
Give me honours! what are these, II. [191].
Give me one kiss, I. [246].
Give me that man that dares bestride, I. [35].
Give me the food that satisfies a guest, II. [82].
Give me wine, and give me meat, II. [18].
Give unto all, lest he, whom thou deni'st, II. [239].
Give Want her welcome if she comes; we find. II. [12].
Give way, and be ye ravish'd by the sun, I. [246].
Give way, give way now; now my Charles shines here, II. [43].
Give way, give way, ye gates and win, I. [223].
Glide, gentle streams, and bear, I. [51].
Glory be to the graces! II. [76].
Glory no other thing is, Tullie says, II. [50].
Go, happy rose, and interwove, I. [121].
Go hence, and with this parting kiss, I. [217].
Go hence away, and in thy parting know, II. [269].
Go I must; when I am gone, I. [250].
Go, perjured man; and if thou e'er return, I. [59].
Go on, brave Hopton, to effectuate that, II. [136].
Go, pretty child, and bear this flower, II. [189].
Go thou forth, my book, though late, II. [164].
Go, woo young Charles no more to look, II. [13].
God as He is most holy known, II. [174].
God, as He's potent, so He's likewise known, II. [222].
God, as the learned Damascene doth write, II. [227].
God bought man here with His heart's blood expense, II. [237].
God can do all things, save but what are known, II. [228].
God can't be wrathful; but we may conclude, II. [248].
God could have made all rich, or all men poor, II. [192].
God did forbid the Israelites to bring, II. [230].
God doth embrace the good with love, and gains, II. [237]
God doth not promise here to man that He, II. [247].
God from our eyes, all tears hereafter wipes, II. [223].
God gives not only corn for need, II. [191].
God gives to none so absolute an ease, II. [234].
God had but one Son free from sin; but none, II. [222].
God has a right hand, but is quite bereft, II. [244].
God has four keys, which He reserves alone, II. [239].
God has His whips here to a twofold end, II. [175].
God hates the dual numbers, being known, II. [246].
God hath this world for many made, 'tis true, II. [234].
God hath two wings which He doth ever move, II. [171].
God, He refuseth no man, but makes way, II. [222].
God, He rejects all prayers that are slight, II. [173].
God hears us when we pray, but yet defers, II. [176].
God hides from man the reck'ning day, that he, II. [224].
God in His own day will be then severe, II. [226].
God, in the holy tongue, they call, II. [231].
God is above the sphere of our esteem, II. [170].
God is all forepart; for, we never see, II. [173].
God is all present to whate'er we do, II. [243].
God is all sufferance here, here He doth show, II. [194].
God is His name of nature; but that word, II. [223].
God is Jehovah called: which name of His, II. [232].
God is more here than in another place, II. [234].
God is not only merciful to call, II. [173].
God is not only said to be, II. [170].
God is so potent, as His power can, II. [229].
God is then said for to descend, when He, II. [245].
God loads and unloads, thus His work begins, II. [172].
God makes not good men wantons, but doth bring, II. [211].
God ne'er afflicts us more than our desert, II. [171].
God on our youth bestows but little ease, II. [229].
God pardons those who do through frailty sin, II. [176].
God scourgeth some severely, some He spares, II. [174].
God still rewards us more than our desert, II. [244].
God strikes His Church, but 'tis to this intent, II. [176].
God suffers not His saints and servants dear, II. [243].
God tempteth no one, as St. Aug'stine saith, II. [225].
God then confounds man's face when He not hears, II. [228].
God! to my little meal and oil, II. [221].
God, when for sin He makes His children smart, II. [174].
God, when He's angry here with anyone, II. [171].
God, when He takes my goods and chattels hence, II. [200].
God, who me gives a will for to repent, II. [247].
God, who's in heaven, will hear from thence, II. [227].
God will have all or none; serve Him, or fall, II. [187].
God's boundless mercy is, to sinful man, II. [172].
God's bounty, that ebbs less and less, II. [194].
God's evident, and may be said to be, II. [232].
God's grace deserves here to be daily fed, II. [222].
God's hands are round and smooth, that gifts may fall, II. [225].
God's prescience makes none sinful; but th' offence, II. [238].
God's present everywhere, but most of all, II. [236].
God's rod doth watch while men do sleep, and then, II. [74].
God's said our hearts to harden then, II. [246].
God's said to dwell there, wheresoever He, II. [232].
God's said to leave this place, and for to come, II. [231].
God's undivided, One in Persons Three, II. [232].
Goddess, I begin an art, I. [245].
Goddess, I do love a girl, I. [171].
Goddess of youth, and lady of the spring, I. [133].
Gold I have none, but I present my need, II. [209].
Gold I've none, for use or show, I. [109].
Gold serves for tribute to the king, II. [247].
Gone she is a long, long way, II. [93].
Good and great God! how should I fear, II. [245].
Good-day, Mirtello. And to you no less, I. [105].
Good morrow to the day so fair, I. [195].
Good precepts we must firmly hold, I. [235].
Good princes must be pray'd for; for the bad, I. [37].
Good speed, for I this day, I. [107].
Good things that come, of course, for less do please. I. [154].
Great cities seldom rest; if there be none, II. [144].
Great men by small means oft are overthrown, I. [227].
Grow for two ends, it matters not at all, II. [37].
Grow up in beauty, as thou dost begin, II. [129].

Hail holy and all-honoured tomb, II. [254].
Handsome you are, and proper you will be, II. [123].
Hang up hooks and shears to scare, II. [104].
Happily I had a sight, II. [140].
Happy's that man to whom God gives, II. [185].
Hard are the two first stairs unto a crown, II. [114].
Hast thou attempted greatness? then go on, II. [64].
Hast thou begun an act? ne'er then give o'er, II. [42].
Haste is unhappy: what we rashly do, II. [85].
Have, have ye no regard, all ye, II. [251].
Have I not blest thee? Then go forth, nor fear, I. [193].
Have ye beheld (with much delight), I. [203].
He that ascended in a cloud shall come, II. [227].
He that is hurt seeks help: sin is the wound, II. [226].
He that may sin, sins least: leave to transgress, I. [136].
He that will live of all cares dispossess'd, II. [129].
He that will not love must be, I. [127].
He who commends the vanquished, speaks the power, I. [252].
He who has suffered shipwreck fears to sail, II. [11].
He who wears blacks and mourns not for the dead, II. [148].
Health is no other, as the learned hold, II. [42].
Health is the first good lent to men, I. [50].
Hear, ye virgins, and I'll teach, I. [151].
Heaven is most fair; but fairer He, II. [227].
Heaven is not given for our good works here, II. [239].
Hell is no other but a soundless pit, II. [214].
Hell is the place where whipping-cheer abounds, II. [214].
Help me! help me! now I call, I. [10].
Help me, Julia, for to pray, II. [154].
Hence a blessed soul is fled, II. [9].
Hence, hence, profane, and none appear, II. [205].
Hence, hence, profane! soft silence let us have, I. [109].
Hence they have borne my Lord; behold! the stone, II. [255].
Her eyes the glow-worm lend thee, II. [17].
Her pretty feet, I. [243].
Here a little child I stand, II. [202].
Here a pretty baby lies, II. [26].
Here a solemn fast we keep, I. [212].
Here, here, I live, I. [214].
Here down my wearied limbs I'll lay, I. [153].
Here, here I live with what my board, I. [251].
Here I myself might likewise die, II. [82].
Here lies a virgin, and as sweet, II. [71].
Here lies Jonson with the rest, II. [109].
Here she lies, a pretty bud, I. [154].
Here she lies in bed of spice, II. [91].
Here we are all by day; by night we're hurl'd, I. [23].
Here we securely live and eat, I. [248].
Holyrood, come forth and shield, I. [222].
Holy water come and bring, II. [73].
Holy waters hither bring, II. [127].
Honour thy parents; but good manners call, II. [202].
Honour to you who sit, II. [76].
How am I bound to Two! God who doth give, II. [190].
How am I ravish'd! when I do but see, I. [174].
How can I choose but love and follow her, I. [227].
How dull and dead are books that cannot show, I. [177].
How fierce was I, when I did see, II. [117].
How long, Perenna, wilt thou see, I. [222].
How love came in I do not know, I. [27].
How rich a man is all desire to know, I. [161].
How rich and pleasing thou, my Julia, art, I. [34].
How well contented in this private grange, II. [136].
Humble we must be, if to heaven we go, II. [200].

I a dirge will pen to thee, II. [128].
I am holy while I stand, II. [30].
I am of all bereft, I. [216].
I am sieve-like, and can hold, I. [146].
I am zealless; prithee pray, II. [95].
I ask'd my Lucia but a kiss, II. [10].
I asked thee oft what poets thou hast read, I. [80].
I begin to wane in sight, I. [226].
I brake thy bracelet 'gainst my will, II. [48].
I bring ye love. What will love do? II. [135].
I burn, I burn; and beg of you, I. [60].
I call, I call: who do ye call? I. [139].
I can but name thee, and methinks I call, I. [163].
I cannot love as I have lov'd before, II. [72].
I cannot pipe as I was wont to do, II. [2].
I cannot suffer; and in this my part, I. [210].
I could but see thee yesterday, II. [89].
I could never love indeed, I. [228].
I could wish you all who love, I. [147].
I crawl, I creep; my Christ, I come, II. [221].
I dare not ask a kiss, II. [35].
I dislik'd but even now, I. [194].
I do believe that die I must, II. [195].
I do love I know not what, II. [7].
I do not love, nor can it be, I. [194].
I do not love to wed, I. [200].
I dreamed we both were in a bed, I. [22].
I dreamt the roses one time went, I. [7].
I dreamt, last night, Thou didst transfuse, II. [194].
I fear no earthly powers, I. [78].
I freeze, I freeze, and nothing dwells, I. [8].
I have a leaden, thou a shaft of gold, II. [163].
I have been wanton and too bold, I fear, II. [160].
I have beheld two lovers in a night, II. [263].
I have lost, and lately, these, I. [17].
I have my laurel chaplet on my head, II. [151].
I heard ye could cool heat, and came, I. [196].
I held Love's head while it did ache, I. [236].
I lately fri'd, but now behold, II. [111].
I make no haste to have my numbers read, II. [19].
I must, II. [133].
I played with Love, as with the foe, I. [255].
I press'd my Julia's lips, and in the kiss, II. [48].
I saw a fly within a bead, II. [86].
I saw about her spotless wrist, I. [78].
I saw a cherry weep, and why? I. [12].
I send, I send here my supremest kiss, II. [143].
I sing of brooks, of blossoms, birds, and bowers, I. [3].
I sing thy praise, Iacchus, II. [74].
I, who have favour'd many, come to be, I. [179].
I will be short, and having quickly hurl'd, II. [121].
I will confess, II. [118].
I will no longer kiss, II. [159].
I would to God that mine old age might have, II. [213].
I'll come, I'll creep, though Thou dost threat, II. [182].
I'll come to thee in all those shapes, I. [70].
I'll do my best to win when e'er I woo, I. [36].
I'll get me hence, II. [13].
I'll hope no more, II. [209].
I'll sing no more, nor will I longer write, II. [32].
I'll to thee a simnel bring, II. [43].
I'll write, because I'll give, I. [37].
I'll write no more of love; but now repent, II. [164].
I'm free from thee; and thou no more shalt bear, I. [18].
I'm sick of love, O let me lie, I. [197].
I've paid thee what I promis'd; that's not all, I. [209].
If accusation only can draw blood, I. [244].
If after rude and boisterous seas, I. [117].
If all transgressions here should have their pay, II. [175].
If anything delight me for to print, II. [190].
If, dear Anthea, my hard fate it be, I. [11].
If hap it must, that I must see thee lie, II. [123].
If I dare write to you, my lord, who are, I. [235].
If I have played the truant, or have here, II. [249].
If I kiss Anthea's breast, I. [71].
If I lie unburied, sir, II. [87].
If kings and kingdoms once distracted be, II. [161].
If little labour, little are our gains, II. [66].
If meat the gods give, I the steam, I. [24].
If men can say that beauty dies, I. [256].
If 'mongst my many poems I can see, I. [76].
If nature do deny, II. [26].
If nine times you your bridegroom kiss, II. [6].
If so be a toad be laid, II. [8].
If that my fate has now fulfil'd my year, II. [96].
If thou ask me, dear, wherefore, I. [234].
If thou be'st taken, God forbid, II. [251].
If thou hast found a honey comb, II. [109].
If war or want shall make me grow so poor, II. [179].
If well the dice run, let's applaud the cast, II. [18].
If well thou hast begun, go on fore-right, I. [154].
If when these lyrics, Cæsar, you shall hear, I. [133].
If wholesome diet can re-cure a man, II. [148].
If ye fear to be affrighted, II. [152].
If ye will with Mab find grace, I. [252].
Immortal clothing I put on, II. [86].
Imparity doth ever discord bring, II. [85].
In a dream, Love bade me go, II. [20].
In all our high designments 'twill appear, II. [114].
In all thy need be thou possess'd, II. [57].
In battles what disasters fall, II. [111].
In desp'rate cases all, or most, are known, II. [89].
In doing justice God shall then be known, II. [243].
In God's commands ne'er ask the reason why, II. [248].
In God there's nothing, but 'tis known to be, II. [227].
In holy meetings there a man may be, I. [203].
In man ambition is the common'st thing, I. [23].
In numbers, and but these a few, II. [176].
In prayer the lips ne'er act the winning part, II. [178].
In sober mornings, do not thou rehearse, I. [5].
In the hope of ease to come, II. [143].
In the hour of my distress, II. [180].
In the morning when ye rise, II. [152].
In the old Scripture I have often read, II. [178].
In things a moderation keep, II. [77].
In this little urn is laid, II. [78].
In this little vault she lies, I. [61].
In this misfortune kings do most excel, II. [115].
In this world, the isle of dreams, II. [220].
In time of life I graced ye with my verse, I. [173].
In vain our labours are whatsoe'er they be, II. [223].
In ways to greatness, think on this, II. [33].
Instead of orient pearls of jet, I. [15].
Instruct me now what love will do, II. [155].
Is this a fast, to keep, II. [240].
Is this a life, to break thy sleep, II. [37].
It is sufficient if we pray, I. [71].
It was, and still my care is, II. [40].

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