How To Use Herrick In A Sentence
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When we moved from pilot to series, the notion of recasting Mitchell, Annie and Herrick was met with wails of despair.
SFX
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In this way the erotic symbolism of urolagnia and coprolagnia is completely analogous with that dynamic symbolism of the clinging and swinging garments which Herrick has so accurately described, with the complex symbolism of flagellation and its play of the rod against the blushing and trembling nates, with the symbols of sexual strain and stress which are embodied in the foot and the act of treading.
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 5 Erotic Symbolism; The Mechanism of Detumescence; The Psychic State in Pregnancy
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The best of them, Herrick and Carew, with Crashaw as a great thirdsman, called themselves "sons" of Ben Jonson, and so in a way they were; but they were even more sons of Donne.
A History of Elizabethan Literature
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Across the centuries, they have been stitched into our Britishness as the stuff of folklore, poetry, song – from Robert Herrick's account of Corinna going a-Maying to the belief that eating primroses would allow a person to see fairies, via Shakespeare's talk in Hamlet of "A violet in the youth of primy nature,/ Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting,/ The perfume and suppliance of a minute.
The power of spring flowers
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The world, in short, inclines to appear an ill-lit mine, wherein one quarries gingerly amidst an abiding loneliness (as with Pope and Ufford and Sire Raimbaut) -- and wherein one very often is allured into unsavory alleys (as with Herrick and
The Certain Hour
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Agents, these days, they look like corporation men but Herrick was more show biz than Coco the Clown.
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Herrick didn't win, but within five years, her Babs Radon label had collected numerous fashion awards and had featured repeatedly on the pages of Vogue.
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The world, in short, inclines to appear an ill-lit mine, wherein one quarries gingerly amidst an abiding loneliness (as with Pope and Ufford and Sire Raimbaut) -- and wherein one very often is allured into unsavory alleys (as with Herrick and Alessandro de Medici) -- in search of that raw material which loving labor will transshape into comeliness.
The Certain Hour
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The pastry, also called simnel cake, was a rich fruit cake, remembered by Robert Herrick in the lines:
Liz Smith: A Chapter From The Mother Book
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It also suggests, albeit discreetly, how smart he was: You'll find in its unpretentiously written pages references to the likes of Max Beerbohm, John Dowland, Robert Herrick, Martin Luther, H.L.
Head of the Nice Guys Club
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I tell you, Herrick, I love you, 'the man broke out;' I didn't take to you at first, you were so anglified and tony, but I love you now; it's a man that loves you stands here and wrestles with you.
The Ebb-Tide
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With the reference to raptures, Herrick returns to the amatory imagery that links profane, sacred, and poetic themes.
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By the end of World War II, with jets zooming through the sky at hundreds of miles an hour but helicopters barely breaking 100, the dream of the convertiplane began to entice more than just starry-eyed inventors such as Gerard Herrick.
The Dream Machine
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Herrick's poetry was widely appreciated, appeared in miscellanies, and was set to music.
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Not to be outdone, the other soldier kept his footing and ducked, disengaging his sword from Herrick's.
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Although it does not fit the metrical requirements of a sonnet, Herrick's song follows a metrical pattern and rhyme scheme.
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I was on herrick 8/9 and carried belt kit and a daysack. it my belt kit i carried ammo, bowman and FFD's In the daysack i had more ammo spare batteries water Time for the Assault Wheelbarrow (tm, patent pending)?
Army Rumour Service
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Such is the case with Herrick's ‘Fare-well to Sack,’ a dithyrambic ode.
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He was happy to set Shakespeare, Herrick or Christina Rossetti to music that was clearly expressive of Victorian or Edwardian English taste.
