God's Dwelling.

God's said to dwell there, wheresoever He
Puts down some prints of His high Majesty;
As when to man He comes, and there doth place
His Holy Spirit, or doth plant His Grace.

Robert Herrick

Robert Herrick was a 17th-century English lyric poet and cleric. He is known for his book of poems, "Hesperides," which includes the carpe diem poem "To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time." His works are noted for their clarity, simplicity, and musical quality. Herrick was also a vicar of Dean Prior in Devon, despite being ejected during the English Civil War and later reinstated.

Robert Herrick

To Julia.

Robert Herrick, Simple Poetry

To His Worthy Friend, M. John Hall, Student Of Gray's Inn.

Robert Herrick, Simple Poetry

To His Honoured Kinsman, Sir Richard Stone.

Robert Herrick, Simple Poetry

Upon One-Ey'd Broomsted. Epig.

Robert Herrick, Simple Poetry

English

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Another Of God.

God's said to leave this place, and for to come
Nearer to that place than to other some,
Of local motion, in no least respect,
But only by impression of effect.

Robert Herrick

God's Descent.

God is then said for to descend, when He
Doth here on earth some thing of novity;
As when in human nature He works more
Than ever yet the like was done before.

Robert Herrick

God.

God is more here than in another place,
Not by His essence, but commerce of grace.

Robert Herrick

God.

God, in the holy tongue, they call
The place that filleth all in all.

Robert Herrick

God's Presence

God's present everywhere, but most of all
Present by union hypostatical:
God, He is there, where's nothing else, schools say,
And nothing else is there where He's away.

Robert Herrick

God's Presence.

God's evident, and may be said to be
Present with just men, to the verity;
But with the wicked if He doth comply,
'Tis, as St. Bernard saith, but seemingly.

Robert Herrick