If you'd like to view some of Herrick's sonnets, visit his page at "Sonnet Central." Besides being able to read online versions of two of his sonnets ("Dean Bourn, a Rude River in Devon, by Which Sometimes He Lived," and "To His Honored and Most Ingenious Friend Mr.Charles Cotton"), you'll gain access to many other poets who used the same form.

University of Toronto: Selected Poetry of Robert Herrick
http://www.library.utoronto.ca/utel/rp/authors/herrick.html

Providing the visitor with more than 20 full versions of Herrick's poetry (with numbered lines), you'll be treated to other "notes" about the famous poet, such as a link to a page containing the Herrick's life and works. A good place to visit for a quick reading (or rereading) of many of his sonnets.

Luminarium's Robert Herrick Page
http://www.luminarium.org/sevenlit/herrick/

This 17th-century writer's site has a first-rate Robert Herrick Page that provides you with a vast amount of information about the poet. From a list of famous quotes (from Bartlett's), to a fantastic and extensive biography and list of works-this site is a must-see for all Herrick fans.

BIOGRAPHY
Robert Herrick (b. 1591) was born in London, England. On taking his M.A. From Cambridge in 1620, he returned to London, where he began to mix with literary circles. There he met Ben Jonson, the poet with whom he is now most closely associated. In 1623 he took holy orders and in 1629 was appointed by Charles I to the Dean Prior In Exeter.Herrick enjoyed the quiet country life that the parish afforded but was ejected under the Commonwealth for his royalist sympathies. (He was reinstated in 1662 after the Restoration.) Just before leaving, he published his major collection of verse, Hesperides (1648), which contains epigrams, epigraphs, elegies, hymns, songs, as well as imitations of the Roman writers Horace and Catullus. He is best known, however, for his love lyrics. He died a bachelor, in his own parish, in 1674 at the age of 83.