God, as the learned Damascene doth write, A sea of substance is, indefinite.
AI analysis available. Enable JavaScript to interact.
"God, as the learned Damascene doth write,..."
Robert Herrick's contribution to classic is further solidified by the brilliance found in "God."... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...
Author:Robert Herrick
"God, as the learned Damascene doth write,..." by Robert Herrick
For usage rights, copyright concerns, or to report an issue with this content, please visit our Copyright & Report page.
"I freeze, I freeze, and nothing dwells In me but snow and icicles. For pity's sake, give your advice, To melt this snow and thaw th"
"Kings must be dauntless; subjects will contemn Those who want hearts and wear a diadem."
"And, cruel maid, because I see You scornful of my love, and me, I'll trouble you no more, but go My way, where you shall never know What is become"
"For thirty years Tubbs has been proud and poor; 'Tis now his habit, which he can't give o'er."
"Here morning in the ploughman's songs is met Ere yet one footstep shows in all the sky, And twilight in the east, a doubt as yet, S"
"The Text is taken from Percy's Reliques (1765), vol. i. p. 71, 'given from two MS. copies, transmitted from Scotland.' Herd had a very similar bal"
Robert Herrick (1591–1674) was an English Cavalier poet whose "Hesperides" (1648) contains over 1,200 poems. His carpe diem verse "To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time" ("Gather ye rosebuds while ye may") and lyric poems celebrate love, beauty, and the passing of time.
Full BibliographyGet the most inspiring lines, poetic analysis, and secret shayaris delivered to your inbox every Sunday.