Philip Priestly examines Thomas Carew's rejection of Aristotle's doctrine of the mean in his poem "Mediocritie in Love Rejected."

Thomas Carew discusses his lover's blood in this poem. Click on the bottom button to read other works.

Encyclopedia's short biography of the courtier and cavalier poet touches on his writing and his role in Charles I's court.

Brief encyclopedia article highlights the life of leading cavalier poet and diplomat in the court of Charles I, Thomas Carew.

Thomas Carew might want to take back his praises of Celia. Link to other of his works to find out.

Find a biography of this soldier and poet, his poetry, essays about his work, quotes, a time line, and links to other resources.

Find a brief biography of this English poet who wrote during the 17th century. Includes links to some of his poems.

Short biography of the cavalier poet and diplomat accompanies his verses "Ask Me No More," "To My Inconstant Mistress," and "The Primrose."

Visit a collection of Carew's work published after his death, in 1640.

Carew, a courtier of Charles I, was known as a "son of Ben" and a Cavalier poet. View a collection of poems with a link to more information.

Read the damning words of the 17th century poet, with unfamiliar terms explained at the bottom.

"To My Mistress Sitting by a River's Side. An Eddy" is the full title of Thomas Carew's artful love poem.

Thomas Carew's poem is reprinted with a single footnote and a link to his other works.