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The Poetical Works of George Herbert

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1UF1S COLLEGE Tufts College Library /> 0 /?% 'I- ^cMuuiiM /J±3j/_ > Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/poeticalworksofg00herb_0 <r\ THE P O ET I CAL w ORKS GEORGE HERBERT. WITH A MEMOIR. BOSTON: FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO. 1870. 3561 . A* S '? 0 I 217 ADVERTISEMENT. Herbert’s English Poems are here reprinted from the recent London edition by Bell and Daldy. The text, both of the English and of the Latin and Greek poems, has been compared with Pick- ering’s edition. The tasteful Biographical Sketch is by the Rev. Robert Aris Willmott. April 1864. CONTENTS. Page Page Memoir of Herbert . ix The Church, continued. The Temple — Praise ...... 65 The Dedication ... 1 Affliction 66 The Church Porch — Matins 67 Perirrhanterium ... 1 'Sin 68 The Church — Even-Song .... 68 Superliminare ... 21 Church Monuments . 70 • The Altar .... 21 Church Music . .71 The Sacrifice ... 22 Church Lock and Key 71 The Thanksgiving . 33 The Church-Floor . 72 The Reprisal ... 35 The Windows ... 73 The Agony .... 36 Trinity Sunday ... 74 The Sinner .... 37 Content 74 -• Good Friday .... 37 The Quiddity ... 76 : Redemption .... 39 Humility 77 Sepulchre 40 Frailty 78 Easter 41 Constancy .... 79 Easter Wings ... 42 Affliction 80 Holy Bap*tism ... 43 The Star 81 Holy Baptism ... 44 Sunday 83 Nature 45 Avarice 85 • Sin 46 Anagram 86 Affliction 46 To all Angels and Saints 86 Repentance .... 49 Employment .... 87 Faith 51 Denial 89 Prayer 53 Christmas .... 90 Holy Communion . 53 Ungratefulness ... 91 Antiphon 55 Sighs and Groans . 93 v Love (1) 56 The World .... 94 • Love (2) .... • 57 Our Life is hid with v The Temper .... 57 Christ in God (Coloss. •'The Temper .... 59 iii. 3) 95 Jordan .59 Vanity 96 Employment .... 60 Lent 97 The Holy Scriptures (1) 61 * Virtue 99 The Holy Scriptures (2) 62 The Pearl ( Matt. xiii. ) 100 , Whitsunday .... 63 Affliction 101 Grace 64 Man • 103 — VI CONTENTS, Page Page The Church, continued. The Church, continued. Antiphon 105 Justice 168 Unkindness .... 106 The Pilgrimage . 169 Life 107 The Hold-Fast . .170 Submission .... 108 Complaining . 171 < Justice 109 The Discharge . 172 Charms and Knots . 110 Praise 171 Affliction Ill An Offering . .176 Mortification .... 112 Longing 178 Decay 113 The Bag 181 Misery 114 The Jews 183 Jordan 117 vThe Collar .... 183 Prayer 118 The Glimpse .... 185 Obedience 119 Assurance 186 Conscience .... 121 The Call 188 Sion 122 Clasping of Hands . 188 Home ...... 123 Praise 189 The British Church . 126 Joseph’s Coat . 191 \The Quip 127 -The Pulley .... 192 v Vanity 128 The Priesthood . 193 The Dawning . 129 The Search .... 195 Jesu 130 Grief 197 Business 130 The Cross 198 * Dialogue 132 ^ The Flower .... 200 Dulness 133 Dotage 202 Love-Joy 135 The Son 203 Providence .... 135 A True Hymn ... 203 Hope 112 The Answer .... 204 Sins Round .... 142 A* Dialogue-Anthem Time 113 Christian. Death . 205 Gratefulness .... 115 The Water-Course . 206 Peace 116 Self-Condemnation . 206 ' Confession .... 118 Bitter-Sweet .... 207 Giddiness 119 The Glance .... 208 The Bunch of Grapes . 150 The Twenty-third Love Unknown . 151 Psalm 209 Man’s Medley . 151 Mary Magdalen . 210 The Storm .... 156 Aaron 211 Paradise 157 The Odor (2 Cor. ii.) . 212 The Method .... 158 The Foil 213 Divinity 159 The Forerunners . 214 Grieve not the Holy *~The Rose 215 Spirit, etc. (Ephes. Discipline 217 iv. 30) 161 The Invitation . 218 The Family .... 162 The Banquet .... 220 The Size 163 The Posy 222 Artillery 165 A Parody 222 Church-Rents and The Elixir .... 224 Schisms 167 A Wreath 225 — — CONTENTS, VII Page Page i Church, continued. Latin Poems, continued. The 1 * Death , 225 De Gemina Academia 274 1 . i Doomsday . 227 De S. Baptismi Ritu 275 . ^-Judgment , 228 De Signaculo Crucis 276 Heaven . 229 ! De Juramento Ecclesiae 276 . Puriticatione 277 H Love 230 De De Antichristi Decore The Church Militant 231 Pontificali .... 277 L’ Envoy 241 De Superpelliceo . 278 De Pileo Quadra to . .278 Miscellaneous Poems — In Catharum .... 279 A Sonnet (New Year’s De Episcopis .... 279 Gift to his Mother) . 242 De lisdem ad Melvi- Inscription (to his Suc- num 280 cessor at Bemerton) 243 De Textore Catharo . 280 | On Lord Danvers . 244 De Magicis Rotatibus . 280 A Paradox (that the Ad Fratres .... 281 Sick are in a better De Labe, Maculisque . 281 case than the Whole) 244 De Musica Sacra . 282 De Eadem .... 284 De Rituum Usu . 284 Latin and Greek Poems : De Annulo Conjugali . 285 De Mundis et Mundanis 285 Parentalia — De Oratione Dominica 286 Memoriae Matris Sa- In Catharum Quendam 286 crum 247 De Lupa Lustri Vati- Epitaphium .... 257 cani 287 Roma Dabit .... 287 Mus^e Responsorias De Impositione . 288 Ad Andreae Melvini Supplicum MinLtrorum Scoti. Anti - Tami- Raptus 288 Cami-Categoriam . 260 De Auctorum Enume- Melvini Poema . 261 ration e 288 De Auri Sacra Fame . 290 Epigrammata Apolo- Ad Scotiam Protrepti- getica con ad Pacem . 290 Ad Regem . .270 Ad Seductos Innocen- Walliae Principi . 270 tes 290 Reverendis. Episc. Vin- Ad Melvinum . 291 toniensi 271 Ad Eundem .... 292 Ad Regem .... 271 Ad Seren. Regem . 293 Ad Melvinum . .272 Ad Deum 294 Anti-Tami-Cami-Cate- goria 272 Inventa Bellica . 296 Partitio Anti - Tami- Cami - Categoriae . 273 Alia Poemata Latina — In Metri Genus . 273 Ad Auctorem Instaura- De Larvata Gorgone . 274 tionis Magnse (Fran- De Praesulum Eastu . 274 ciscum Bacon) . 300 vni CONTENTS. Page Page Latin Poems, continued. Latin Poems, continued. In Honorem F. Bacon 300 In Natales et Pascha In Obitum F. Bacon . 301 Concurrentes . 303 Comparatio inter Mu- Ad Johannem Donne, nus Summi Cancel- D.D 303 lariatus et Librura . 302 In Obitum Serenis. Re- Ethiopissa ambit Ces- ginae Annae . 304 tum Diversi Coloris In Obitum Henrici Viruin 302 Principis Walliae . 304 E. Msto. Autog. 308 MEMOIR OF HERBERT, BY THE REV. ROBERT ARIS WILLMOTT. When the visitor to Cambridge enters the Ante- chapel of Trinity College, he meets two objects of the deepest interest in art and science, — the marvellous statue of Newton, and the sitting figure of Bacon. If he raise his eyes to the painted windows, a different train of thought is awakened. One group especially attracts and detains him. It is a scene at Bethany, in the house of that family whom Jesus loved. Among the company gathered around him appears a face familiar to most students of the sweet and serious learning of the seven- teenth century : it is that of George Herbert, to whom, after so many years, his own college has consecrated this memorial. The circumstances of his life are neither many nor varied. He was bom— one of ten children— April 3d, 1593, in the castle of Montgomery in Wales. He came of a bold and noble race. There is at Penshurst a portrait of his brother, Lord Edward, painted by Isaac Oliver, which shows a swarthy countenance, with dark eyes and exceed- X MEMOIR OF HERBERT. ingly black hair. The poet’s father had the same complexion : he died in 1597, leaving George, in his fourth year, to the care of his mother. He remained, with two of his brothers, under a private tutor, until he was sent to Westminster School; from whence, at the age of fifteen, he was elected to Trinity College, Cambridge, where his name appears among the scholars, May 5, 1609. “In Cambridge, we may find our George Herbert’s behaviour to be such, that we may conclude he consecrated the first fruits of his early age to virtue, and a serious study of learning.” So writes good Isaak Walton. Nor is there reason to doubt the affectionate panegyrist. Herbert’s advance in academic rank was encouraging and rapid. Within two years after the taking of his Bachelor’s degree, he was chosen a Fellow of the Society; and, on the 21st of October, 1619, he obtained the distinguished post of public orator, vacated by Sir Francis Nethersole, who was then politically employed on the continent. It was an office, according to Fuller, of more honour than profit ; the original salary being only forty shillings a year. It dates its beginning from the early part of the 1 6th century ; before which period, rhetorical aid was procured as it was wanted, the scribe being paid by the letter. In Herbert’s time, the annual income was about thirty pounds. Bat the attractions of the oratorship did not lie on its pecuniary side. It was a high road to court-life. ; MEMOIR OF HERBERT. xi A former orator, Sir Robert Naunton, had been made a Secretary of State ; and Herbert cherished hopes of reaping a similar reward. Barnabas Oley had heard that he might have obtained the situation, but “that, like a genuine son of Levi, he balked all secular ways, saw neither father nor mother, child nor brother, faith nor friends (save in Christ Jesus), chose the Lord for his service, and His service for employment.” Walton gives a truer, though a less flattering, explanation. “ In this time of Mr. Herbert’s attendance and expectation of some good occasion to remove from Cambridge to court, God, in whom there is an unseen chain of causes, did, in a short time, put an end to the lives of two of his most obliging and most powerful friends, Lodowick, Duke of Richmond, and James, Marquis of Hamil- ton ; and, not long after him, King James died also, and with them all Mr. Herbert’s court-hopes so that he betook himself to a retreat from London to a friend in Kent, where he lived very privately, and was such a lover of solitariness, he was judged to impair his health more than his study had done.” Some earnest of future favours his learned ingenuity had already acquired ; for, in 1 623, he received from James a valuable “sinecure,” which his predecessor had formerly bestowed on Sir Philip Sidney.
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  • On Sunday, Sept. 3, 2000, Rome Beatified Both Pope Pius IX and Pope John XXIII, Along with Tommaso Reggio, Guillaume-Joseph Chaminade, and Columba Marmion

    On Sunday, Sept. 3, 2000, Rome Beatified Both Pope Pius IX and Pope John XXIII, Along with Tommaso Reggio, Guillaume-Joseph Chaminade, and Columba Marmion

    26 On Sunday, Sept. 3, 2000, Rome beatified both Pope Pius IX and Pope John XXIII, along with Tommaso Reggio, Guillaume-Joseph Chaminade, and Columba Marmion. At the start of his homily, the Pope told the 100,000 faithful present that, in beatifying her children, “the Church does not celebrate particular historical achievements they may have accomplished, rather it identifies them as examples to be imitated and venerated for their virtues....” John XXIII, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, elected Pope in 1958, “impressed the world with his affability through which shone the goodness of his soul.... It is well known that John XXIII profoundly venerated Pius IX and wished for his beatification.” He convoked Vatican Council II, “with which he opened a new page in the history of the Church: Christians felt themselves called to announce the Gospel with renewed courage Was the “Good Pope” and greater attention to the ‘signs’ of the times.” THE ANGELUS September 2000 a Good Pope? Rev. Fr. michel simoulin 27 he list of books, studies, and articles extolling the “goodness” of Pope John XXIII is too long to be made here. The culminating point of this eulogizing–and it seems definitive–was the promulgation of the decree (Dec. 29, 1989) Tconcerning the “heroic” virtues of the Servant of God, Pope John XXIII. This would seem to put an end to all discussion. However, other studies or articles published pointing out the defects or weaknesses of the same Pope cannot be overlooked.1 The very “address of homage” directed to Pope John Paul II by the Prefect of the Congregation of the Causes of Saints (Dec.