Robert Herrick was born in London on August 24, 1591 to a goldsmith named Nicholas. Soon after Nicholas' death, Herrick was apprenticed to his uncle, William Herrick, who was a jeweler. In 1614, when he decided to leave his apprenticeship, Robert Herrick journeyed to Cambridge University to study and became a Bachelor of Arts in 1617. In 1620, Herrick became a Master of Arts at St. John's, Cambridge University.

While at Cambridge, Robert Herrick became the eldest member of the poets group "So

One of the most admirable things about Robert Herrick is that he never set himself on writing in one kind of style. He wrote elegies, satires and epigrams. Herrick even wrote love poems to people he made up. One poem Herrick wrote was addressed to "his wife." However, it has never been found documented that Robert Herrick got married, and, by being an ordained minister, marriage wouldn't have been allowed.

Hesperides was a collection of over 1400 poems written by Herrick that were not previously published. Among these poems was a collection entitled His Noble Numbers, which was a group of poems on religious subjects. Oddly, His Noble Number adorned its own title page and was dated 1647, but was not published until a year later with Hesperides.

After Hesperides, the world would see no more collections or major works from Robert Herrick. All of his works after that appeared by themselves, in miscellanies or songbooks. Henry Lawe

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