_To his
peculiar
friend, M.
Robert Herrick
i.
18: Ego .
.
.
quod
fortunatum isti putant, Uxorem nunquam habui.
1053. _Sincerity. _ From Hor. _Ep. _ I. ii. 54: Sincerum est nisi vas,
quodcunque infundis acescit. Quoted by Montaigne, III. xiii.
1056.
_To his peculiar friend, M. Jo. Wicks. _ See 336 and Note. Written
after Herrick's ejection. We know that the poet's uncle, Sir William
Herrick, suffered greatly in estate during the Civil War, and it may
have been the same with other friends and relatives. But there can be
little doubt that the poet found abundant hospitality on his return to
London.
1059. _A good Death. _ August. _de Disciplin. Christ. _ 13: Non potest
male mori, qui bene vixerit.
1061. _On Fortune. _ Seneca, _Medea_, 176: Fortuna opes auferre non
animum potest.
fortunatum isti putant, Uxorem nunquam habui.
1053. _Sincerity. _ From Hor. _Ep. _ I. ii. 54: Sincerum est nisi vas,
quodcunque infundis acescit. Quoted by Montaigne, III. xiii.
1056.
_To his peculiar friend, M. Jo. Wicks. _ See 336 and Note. Written
after Herrick's ejection. We know that the poet's uncle, Sir William
Herrick, suffered greatly in estate during the Civil War, and it may
have been the same with other friends and relatives. But there can be
little doubt that the poet found abundant hospitality on his return to
London.
1059. _A good Death. _ August. _de Disciplin. Christ. _ 13: Non potest
male mori, qui bene vixerit.
1061. _On Fortune. _ Seneca, _Medea_, 176: Fortuna opes auferre non
animum potest.
