Upon Julia's Hair Filled with Dew
by Robert Herrick

Dew sat on Julia's hair,
             And spangled too
Like leaves that laden are
             With trembling dew;
Or glittered to my sight,
             As when the beams
Have their reflected light
             Danced by the streams.

Upon Julia's Singing
by Robert Herrick

When I thy singing next shall hear,
I'll wish I might turn all to ear,
To drink in notes, and numbers; such
As blessed souls can't hear too much.
Then melted down, there let me lie
Entranced, and lost confusedly:
And by thy music stricken mute,
Die, and be turned into a lute.

1.	ANALYZE FIGURES OF SPEECH What figure of speech is the poet using? Why does he make this comparison?
2.	INFER How does the speaker feel about Julia?
3.	ANALYZE FIGURES OF SPEECH Why does the poet use this exaggeration?
4.	QUESTION What is the speaker describing in these lines?
5.	INFER What is the poet really talking about in this poem?