| Title of Piece | Prose or Poetry |
| TO ANTHEA | Poetry |
| THE WHITE ISLAND:OR PLACE OF THE BLEST | Poetry |
| ETERNITY | Poetry |
| TO HIS SWEET SAVIOUR | Poetry |
| TO DEATH | Poetry |
| HIS LITANY, TO THE HOLY SPIRIT | Poetry |
| GRACE FOR A CHILD | Poetry |
| TO HIS SAVIOUR, A CHILD;A PRESENT, BY A CHILD | Poetry |
| AN ODE OF THE BIRTH OF OUR SAVIOUR | Poetry |
| TO HEAVEN | Poetry |
| TO HIS CONSCIENCE | Poetry |
| COCK -CROW | Poetry |
| TO HIS PATERNAL COUNTRY | Poetry |
| HIS WISH TO PRIVACY | Poetry |
| ON HIMSELF | Poetry |
| TO HIS KINSWOMAN, MISTRESS SUSANNA HERRICK | Poetry |
| UPON HIS SISTER-IN-LAW, MISTRESS ELIZABETHHERRICK | Poetry |
| THE WIDOWS' TEARS; OR, DIRGE OF DORCAS | Poetry |
| THE DIRGE OF JEPHTHAH'S DAUGHTER:SUNG BY THE VIRGINS | Poetry |
| UPON A MAID | Poetry |
| AN EPITAPH UPON A VIRGIN | Poetry |
| AN EPITAPH UPON A CHILD | Poetry |
| UPON A CHILD | Poetry |
| UPON A CHILD THAT DIED | Poetry |
| TO THE LADY CREWE, UPON THE DEATH OF HER CHILD | Poetry |
| LIFE IS THE BODY'S LIGHT | Poetry |
| MEN MIND NO STATE IN SICKNESS | Poetry |
| UPON TIME | Poetry |
| THE BELL-MAN | Poetry |
| PRAY AND PROSPER | Poetry |
| GOOD PRECEPTS, OR COUNSEL | Poetry |
| MATINS , OR MORNING PRAYER | Poetry |
| A THANKSGIVING TO GOD, FOR HIS HOUSE | Poetry |
| TO MUSIC, TO BECALM HIS FEVER | Poetry |
| THE VOICE AND VIOL | Poetry |
| TO MUSIC | Poetry |
| SOFT MUSIC | Poetry |
| TO MUSIC:A SONG | Poetry |
| TO MUSIC, TO BECALM A SWEET SICK YOUTH | Poetry |
| A CANTICLE TO APOLLO | Poetry |
| A HYMN TO BACCHUS | Poetry |
| TO BACCHUS:A CANTICLE | Poetry |
| A HYMN TO VENUS AND CUPID | Poetry |
| A REQUEST TO THE GRACES | Poetry |
| ORPHEUS | Poetry |
| COMFORT TO A YOUTH THAT HAD LOST HIS LOVE | Poetry |
| THE KISS:A DIALOGUE | Poetry |
| LOVERS HOW THEY COME AND PART | Poetry |
| UPON LOVE:BY WAY OF QUESTION AND ANSWER | Poetry |
| A HYMN TO LOVE | Poetry |
| A HYMN TO THE GRACES | Poetry |
| TO THE HANDSOME MISTRESS GRACE POTTER | Poetry |
| HOW SPRINGS CAME FIRST | Poetry |
| TO THE WATER-NYMPHS DRINKING AT THEFOUNTAIN | Poetry |
| THE PRESENT; OR, THE BAG OF THE BEE: | Poetry |
| THE BAG OF THE BEE | Poetry |
| NO FAULT IN WOMEN | Poetry |
| UPON MRS ELIZ. WHEELER, UNDER THE NAME OFAMARILLIS | Poetry |
| THE CHANGES:TO CORINNA | Poetry |
| TO A GENTLEWOMAN, OBJECTING TO HIM HISGRAY HAIRS | Poetry |
| TO MEADOWS | Poetry |
| THE LILY IN A CRYSTAL | Poetry |
| THE APRON OF FLOWERS | Poetry |
| TO VIOLETS | Poetry |
| TO DAFFADILS | Poetry |
| TO DAISIES, NOT TO SHUT SO SOON | Poetry |
| TO PRIMROSES FILLED WITH MORNING DEW | Poetry |
| THE PRIMROSE | Poetry |
| WHY FLOWERS CHANGE COLOUR | Poetry |
| HOW PANSIES OR HEARTS-EASE CAME FIRST | Poetry |
| TO PANSIES | Poetry |
| TO CARNATIONS:A SONG | Poetry |
| THE BLEEDING HAND; OR THE SPRIG OF EGLANTINE GIVEN TO A MAID | Poetry |
| THE FUNERAL RITES OF THE ROSE | Poetry |
| TO THE ROSE:SONG | Poetry |
| THE SHOWER OF BLOSSOMS | Poetry |
| TO BLOSSOMS | Poetry |
| THE SUCCESSION OF THE FOUR SWEET MONTHS | Poetry |
| I CALL AND I CALL | Poetry |
| ON HlMSELF | Poetry |
| UPON THE DETRACTER | Poetry |
| THE WATCH | Poetry |
| FOUR THINGS MAKE US HAPPY HERE | Poetry |
| PURPOSES | Poetry |
| UPON MAN | Poetry |
| LOSS FROM THE LEAST | Poetry |
| MAN 'S DYING-PLACE UNCERTAIN | Poetry |
| NOTHING FREE-COST | Poetry |
| TO LIVE FREELY | Poetry |
| CASUALTIES | Poetry |
| UPON A PAINTED GENTLEWOMAN | Poetry |
| SAFETY ON THE SHORE | Poetry |
| AMBITION | Poetry |
| DREAMS | Poetry |
| THE HEART | Poetry |
| MIRTH | Poetry |
| FELICITY QUICK OF FLIGHT | Poetry |
| TO ENJOY THE TIME | Poetry |
| TO YOUTH | Poetry |
| NO PAINS, NO GAINS | Poetry |
| BURIAL | Poetry |
| WlT PUNISHED PROSPERS MOST | Poetry |
| TRUTH AND ERROR | Poetry |
| PARDONS | Poetry |
| PEACE NOT PERMANENT | Poetry |
| ON LOVE | Poetry |
| UPON TEARS | Poetry |
| TEARS AND LAUGHTER | Poetry |
| MONEY MAKES THE MIRTH | Poetry |
| A MEAN IN OUR MEANS | Poetry |
| THE DEFINITION OF BEAUTY | Poetry |
| WRITING | Poetry |
| SATISFACTION FOR SUFFERINGS | Poetry |
| WANT | Poetry |
| THE PRESENT TIME BEST PLEASETH | Poetry |
| NO MAN WITHOUT MONEY | Poetry |
| THINGS MORTAL STILL MUTABLE | Poetry |
| HIS LOSS | Poetry |
| TO THE VIRGINS, TO MAKE MUCH OF TIME | Poetry |
| A MEDITATION FOR HIS MISTRESS | Poetry |
| TO PERlLLA | Poetry |
| TO HIS LOVELY MISTRESSES | Poetry |
| TO ANTHEA | Poetry |
| TO ANTHEA | Poetry |
| CRUTCHES | Poetry |
| HIS MISTRESS TO HIM AT HIS FAREWELL | Poetry |
| THE WOUNDED HEART | Poetry |
| UPON THE LOSS OF HIS MISTRESSES | Poetry |
| KISSING USURY | Poetry |
| TO DIANEME | Poetry |
| TO DIANEME | Poetry |
| OF LOVE:A SONNET | Poetry |
| TO SAPHO | Poetry |
| A CONJURATION:TO ELECTRA | Poetry |
| THE PARCAE; OR, THREE DAINTY DESTINIES:THE ARMILET | Poetry |
| ON A PERFUMED LADY | Poetry |
| BARLEY -BREAK; OR, LAST IN HELL | Poetry |
| TO SILVIA TO WED | Poetry |
| TO SILVIA | Poetry |
| DELIGHT IN DISORDER | Poetry |
| THE BUBBLE:A SONG | Poetry |
| IMPOSSIBILITIES :TO HIS FRIEND | Poetry |
| TO HIS MISTRESS, OBJECTING TO HIM NEITHERTOYING OR TALKING | Poetry |
| THE CRUEL MAID | Poetry |
| UPON A DELAYING LADY | Poetry |
| UPON HER FEET | Poetry |
| UPON HER EYES | Poetry |
| TO DIANEME | Poetry |
| LOVE LIGHTLY PLEASED | Poetry |
| ANTHEA 'S RETRACTATION | Poetry |
| TO ANTHEA, WHO MAY COMMAND HIM ANY THING | Poetry |
| TO ELECTRA | Poetry |
| TO OENONE. | Poetry |
| TO PERENNA | Poetry |
| TO DIANEME | Poetry |
| UPON LOVE | Poetry |
| LOVE DISLIKES NOTHING | Poetry |
| THE TRANSFIGURATION | Poetry |
| HIS LAST REQUEST TO JULIA | Poetry |
| HIS SAILING FROM JULIA | Poetry |
| HIS COVENANT OR PROTESTATION TO JULIA | Poetry |
| THE NIGHT PIECE:TO JULIA | Poetry |
| UPON JULIA'S VOICE | Poetry |
| HOW HIS SOUL CAME ENSNARED | Poetry |
| UPON ROSES | Poetry |
| THE CAPTIVE BEE; OR, THE LITTLE FILCHER | Poetry |
| THE CAPTIVE BEE; OR, THE LITTLE FILCHER | Poetry |
| CHERRY RIPE | Poetry |
| UPON JULIA'S HAIR FILLED WITH DEW | Poetry |
| UPON JULIA'S RECOVERY | Poetry |
| THE PARLIAMENT OF ROSES TO JULIA | Poetry |
| THE ROCK OF RUBIES, AND THE QUARRY OFPEARLS | Poetry |
| HER BED | Poetry |
| ART ABOVE NATURE:TO JULIA | Poetry |
| TO JULIA | Poetry |
| UPON JULIA'S RIBBON | Poetry |
| THE BRACELET TO JULIA | Poetry |
| UPON JULIA'S CLOTHES | Poetry |
| UPON LOVE | Poetry |
| A VOW TO VENUS | Poetry |
| MRS ELIZ:WHEELER, UNDER THE NAME OF THELOST SHEPHERDESS | Poetry |
| TO GROVES | Poetry |
| THE PLAUDITE, OR END OF LIFE | Poetry |
| THE OLIVE BRANCH | Poetry |
| TO ROBIN RED-BREAST | Poetry |
| ON HIMSELF | Poetry |
| ON HIMSELF | Poetry |
| TO LAURELS | Poetry |
| ANACREONTIC | Poetry |
| HIS WINDING-SHEET | Poetry |
| ON HIMSELF | Poetry |
| THE BAD SEASON MAKES THE POET SAD | Poetry |
| HIS AGE:DEDICATED TO HIS PECULIAR FRIEND,MR JOHN WICKES, UNDER THE NAME OFPOSTUMUS | Poetry |
| TO HIS DYING BROTHER, MASTER WILLIAM HERRICK | Poetry |
| ALL THINGS DECAY AND DIE | Poetry |
| A PANEGYRIC TO SIR LEWIS PEMBERTON | Poetry |
| AN ODE TO SIR CLIPSBY CREW | Poetry |
| A NEW YEAR'S GIFT,SENT TO SIR SIMEON STEWARD | Poetry |
| TO HIS HONOURED AND MOST INGENIOUS FRIENDMR CHARLES COTTON | Poetry |
| A PARANAETICALL, OR ADVISIVE VERSETO HIS FRIEND, MR JOHN WICKS | Poetry |
| TO HIS PECULIAR FRIEND, MR JOHN WICKS | Poetry |
| A COUNTRY LIFE:TO HIS BROTHER, MR THOMAS HERRICK | Poetry |
| TO SIR CLIPSBY CREW | Poetry |
| THE INVITATION | Poetry |
| THE APPARITION OF HIS, MISTRESS,CALLING HIM TO ELYSIUM | Poetry |
| TO LIVE MERRILY,AND TO TRUST TO GOOD VERSES | Poetry |
| AN ODE FOR BEN JONSON | Poetry |
| HIS DESIRE | Poetry |
| HIS RETURN TO LONDON | Poetry |
| HIS CONTENT IN THE COUNTRY | Poetry |
| THE COMING OF GOOD LUCK | Poetry |
| AN HYMN TO THE MUSES | Poetry |
| TO BE MERRY | Poetry |
| UPON CUPID | Poetry |
| THE CHEAT OF CUPID; OR, THE UNGENTLE GUEST | Poetry |
| THE MAD MAID'S SONG | Poetry |
| THE HAG | Poetry |
| THE BEGGAR TO MAB, THE FAIRY QUEEN | Poetry |
| THE FAIRY TEMPLE; OR, OBERON'S CHAPEL | Poetry |
| TO THE WILLOW-TREE | Poetry |
| A PASTORAL SUNG TO THE KING | Poetry |
| A BUCOLIC BETWIXT TWO;LACON AND THYRSIS | Poetry |
| A DIALOGUE BETWIXT HIMSELF AND MISTRESS ELIZAWHEELER, UNDER THE NAME OF AMARILLIS | Poetry |
| A PASTORAL UPON THE BIRTH OF PRINCE CHARLES:PRESENTED TO THE KING, AND SET BY MR NIC. LANIERE | Poetry |
| HIS GRANGE, OR PRIVATE WEALTH | Poetry |
| TO THE GENIUS OF HIS HOUSE | Poetry |
| THE BELL-MAN | Poetry |
| THE OLD WIVES' PRAYER | Poetry |
| THE BRIDE-CAKE | Poetry |
| THE HOCK-CART, OR HARVEST HOME:TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE MILDMAY, EARL OF WESTMORLAND | Poetry |
| THE WAKE | Poetry |
| THE MAYPOLE | Poetry |
| TO THE MAIDS, TO WALK ABROAD | Poetry |
| FAREWELL FROST, OR WELCOME SPRING | Poetry |
| THE CEREMONIES FOR CANDLEMAS DAY | Poetry |
| CEREMONIES FOR CANDLEMAS EVE | Poetry |
| CEREMONY UPON CANDLEMAS EVE | Poetry |
| THE FAIRIES | Poetry |
| THE WASSAIL | Poetry |
| TO PHILLIS, TO LOVE AND LIVE WITH HIM | Poetry |
| THE COUNTRY LIFE: | Poetry |
| UPON HIMSELF | Poetry |
| TO HIS BOOK | Poetry |
| HIS POETRY HIS PILLAR | Poetry |
| TO HIS BOOK | Poetry |
| HIS REQUEST TO JULIA | Poetry |
| NOT EVERY DAY FIT FOR VERSE | Poetry |
| TO HIS VERSES | Poetry |
| TO MISTRESS KATHARINE BRADSHAW, THE LOVELY, THAT CROWNED HIM WITH LAUREL | Poetry |
| TO HIS BOOK | Poetry |
| TO HIS BOOK | Poetry |
| TO HIS BOOK | Poetry |
| WHEN HE WOULD HAVE HIS VERSES READ | Poetry |
| TO HIS MUSE | Poetry |
| Upon A Child That Died | Poetry |
| Upon A Child | Poetry |
| Up Scoble | Poetry |
| Upon Julia's Clothes | Poetry |
| Delight In Disorder | Poetry |
| To The Virgins, To Make Much Of Time | Poetry |
| To Live Merrily, And To Trust To Good Verses | Poetry |
| Corinna 's Going A-Maying | Poetry |
| Discontents In Devon | Poetry |
| The Bad Season Makes The Poet Sad | Poetry |
| Upon The Loss Of His Mistresses | Poetry |
| His Wish To God | Poetry |
| To His Conscience | Poetry |
| A Thanksgiving To God, For His House | Poetry |
| When He Would Have His Verses Read | Poetry |
| His Prayer For Absolution | Poetry |
| Another Grace For A Child | Poetry |
| An Ode For Ben Jonson | Poetry |
| His Prayer To Ben Jonson | Poetry |
| His Return To London | Poetry |
| What Kind Of Mistress He Would Have | Poetry |
| The Night Piect, To Julia | Poetry |
| To Daffodils | Poetry |
| The Argument Of His Book | Poetry |
| Cherry - Ripe | Poetry |
| The Vine | Poetry |
| To His Mistress Objecting To Him Neither Toying Nor Talking | Poetry |
| Upon The Nipples Of Julia's Breast | Poetry |
| Upon Julia's Unlacing Herself | Poetry |
| To Perilla | Poetry |
| To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything | Poetry |
| Divination By A Daffodil | Poetry |
| Corinna's Going A-Maying | Poetry |
| A Conjuration To Electra | Poetry |
| Corinna's Going A-Maying | poem |
| The Bag Of The Bee | poem |
| Upon Julia's Hair Filled With Dew | poem |
| The Argument Of His Book | poem |
| To His Mistress Objecting To Him Neither Toying Nor Talking | poem |
| Upon The Nipples Of Julia's Breast | poem |
| Divination By A Daffodil | poem |
| To Daisies, Not To Shut So Soon | poem |
| To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything | poem |
| To Julia | poem |
| To Perilla | poem |
| A Conjuration To Electra | poem |
| Upon Julia's Unlacing Herself | poem |
| To The Virgins, To Make Much Of Time | poem |
| An Epitaph Upon A Virgin | poem |