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HTTP/1.1 200 date: Fri, 08 Nov 2024 03:22:27 GMTcontent-type: text/html; charsetutf-8transfer-encoding: chunkedvary: Accept-Encodingserver: Apachex-provided-by: StackCDNx-origin-cache-status: EXPIREDx-cdn-cache-status: MISSx-via: SEA1

!DOCTYPE html>!--if lte IE 8>	html classie8 no-js langen-US>   !endif-->!--if IE 9> 		html classie9 no-js langen-US>   !endif-->!--if !(IE)>		html classnot-ie no-js langen-US>!endif-->head>title>George Herbert and Bemerton/title>meta http-equivContent-Type contenttext/html; charsetutf-8/>meta namedescription contentCelebrating the 17th Century poet and priest George Herbert, his association with Bemerton (near Salisbury) and the historic St. Andrews church.>meta nameauthor contentPeter Webster>meta namekeywords contentGeorge Herbert, herbert, Herbert, Harbert, George, george, G.Herbert, Bemerton, Lower Bemerton, St. Andrews, St.Andrews, St. Andrews, The Temple, A Priest to the Temple, The Priest to the Temple, The Country Parson, Jacula Prudentum, Fugglestone, Foulston, Salisbury, Wilton House, Pembroke, poet, poetry, poems, verse, proverbs, works, seventeenth century, metaphysical, rector, priest, christian, protestant, anglican, religious, devotional, Nicholas Ferrar, Izaak 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hrefcss/fancybox.min.css mediaall />script srcscripts/loader.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.3.4.1.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.migrate.3.0.1.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/modernizr.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/vendor.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/getmoddate.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/tooltipster-ghb.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/analytics.js>/script>div classhide>script srcd4wstats/logger-v2.min.js.php>/script>/div>/head>body classhome ondragstartreturn false; ondropreturn false; data-spyscroll data-target#navigation>div classloader>/div>h1 classsite_title>George Herbert and Bemerton/h1>header idheader classtransparent mobile_fixed header-shrink>div classheader-in clearfix container-fluid>div idlogo>a hrefindex.html#>img classmytooltip_green titleGo to Home Page srcsiteimg/ghwindoval.png altlogo>/a>/div>a idresponsive-nav-button classresponsive-nav-button mytooltip_green titleClick for Menu href#>/a>nav idnavigation classnavigation styleposition: relative;>ul classmenu>li classmenu-item>a href#home>HOME/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#herbert>HERBERT/a>ul classsub-menu>li classmenu-item>a hrefherbert/works.html>Works/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefherbert/pre_bemerton.html>Life Before Bemerton/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefherbert/bemerton_years.html>Bemerton Years/a>/li>/ul>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#church>CHURCH/a>ul classsub-menu>li classmenu-item>a hrefchurch/interior.html>Interior/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefchurch/visitors.html>Visitors/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefchurch/maintenance.html>Maintenance/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefchurch/calendar.html>Calendar/a>/li>/ul>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#bemerton>BEMERTON/a>ul classsub-menu>li classmenu-item>a hrefbemerton/old_rectory.html>Old Rectory/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefbemerton/around_bemerton.html>Around Bemerton/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefbemerton/rector.html>Rectors Page/a>/li>/ul>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#about>ABOUT US/a>ul classsub-menu>li classmenu-item>a hrefabout/ghb_group.html>George Herbert Group/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefabout/friends.html>Friends of St. Andrews/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a hrefabout/contact_form.html>Contact Us/a>/li>/ul>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#centre>HERITAGE CENTRE/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#shop>GIFT SHOP/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#links>LINKS/a>/li>li classmenu-item>a href#archives>ARCHIVES/a>/li>/ul>/nav>/div>/header>div classside-tab-left>a classsearch mytooltip_grey titleClick to open href>Content/a>h3>Search/h3>form idsearchform methodget actionhttps://www.google.com/webhp>input typetext nameq maxlength255 value/>input typesubmit namebtn valueSearch />br>input typehidden namecof valueL:http://georgeherbert.org.uk/siteimg/ghwindoval.png;AH:center;GL:1;BGC:#F9FADE;BIMG:http://www.georgeherbert.org.uk/search_results.html;T:#5E2F00;GALT:#000000;GIMP:#0033FF;LC:#663399;ALC:#663399;VLC:#663399;/>span idbutton_select>input typehidden namedomains valuewww.georgeherbert.org.uk />input typeradio namesitesearch valuewww.georgeherbert.org.uk checkedchecked /> This Site   input typeradio namesitesearch value/> WWW/span>/form>/div>div classside-tab-right>a classnews mytooltip_grey titleClick to open href>Content/a>h3 style{line-height: 1.0rem;}>WHATS NEW/h3>h6>script>getModDate()/script>/h6>hr color#0a3d31/>div idnews>/div>script>$(#news).load(whats_new.html);/script>/div>div idwrapper classno_sidebar>section idhome classpage bg-ivory section padding-off container-fluid>h2 classhide>George Herbert and Bemerton/h2>div idbackground>img srcsiteimg/bgb_1200.jpg sizes100vw srcsetsiteimg/bgb_200.jpg 768w, siteimg/bgb_768.jpg 1200w, siteimg/bgb_1200.jpg 1600w altSt. Andrews Church, Bemerton/>/div>div idoverlay>div idwowslider-container>div classws_images>ul>li>img srcsiteimg/bg1_768.jpg sizes100vw srcsetsiteimg/bg1_200.jpg 768w, siteimg/bg1_768.jpg 1200w, siteimg/bg1_1200.jpg 1600w, siteimg/bg1_1600.jpg 2040w altSt. Andrews Church, Bemerton titleSt. Andrews Church, Bemerton idwows1_0 />/li>li>img srcsiteimg/bg2_768.jpg sizes100vw srcsetsiteimg/bg2_200.jpg 768w, siteimg/bg2_768.jpg 1200w, siteimg/bg2_1200.jpg 1600w, siteimg/bg2_1600.jpg 2040w altThe Old Rectory, Bemerton titleThe Old Rectory, Bemerton idwows1_1 />/li>li>img srcsiteimg/bg3_768.jpg sizes100vw srcsetsiteimg/bg3_200.jpg 768w, siteimg/bg3_768.jpg 1200w, siteimg/bg3_1200.jpg 1600w, siteimg/bg3_1600.jpg 2040w altSt. Peters Church, Fugglestone titleSt. Peters Church, Fugglestone idwows1_2 />/li>/ul>/div>div idbanner>img srcsiteimg/gh_banner.png sizes100vw srcsetsiteimg/gh_banner_200.png 768w, siteimg/gh_banner.png 1200w, altGeorge Herbert and Bemerton> /div>/div>/div>div classsocial>p classfacebook>OUR FACEBOOK GROUP  a hrefhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/332047903890612/ target_blank>i classicon-facebook-5 mytooltip_green titleOpen FaceBook page>/i>/a>/p>/div>/section>section idherbert classpage bg-ivory txt-brown section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center>h2 classtxt-brown>GEORGE HERBERT (1593 - 1633)/h2>h3 classtxt-dkgrey>One of the finest devotional poets/h3>/div>div classcontainer opacity>div classrow>div classcol-md-4>p classalign-center>img srcimages/portrait_herbert.jpg altGeorge Herbert/> /p>div classacc-box>span classacc-trigger mytooltip_brown titleClick to expand data-mode>a href#>BIOGRAPHY/a>/span>div classacc-container>p classjustify>There have been many George Herbert biographies, covering his life and works in much more detail than is possible on this website. We have not attempted to do more than summarise a hrefherbert/pre_bemerton.html> his life before he came to Bemerton, /a> and then to tell something of his a hrefherbert/bemerton_years.html> brief years as the local Rector. /a> Those seeking fuller biographical details should follow the relevanta href#links> links /a>and consult the list of a href#links> references /a>./p>/div>span classacc-trigger mytooltip_brown titleClick to expand data-mode>a href#>PUBLISHED WORKS/a>/span>div classacc-container>p classjustify> Herberts fame derives mainly from his religious poetry, and the best known of his writings is a collection of over 160 poems, published under the title of b>The Temple/b> in 1633, the year of his death. Over the next 60 years the popularity of this collection grew so strongly that by 1709 it had passed through 13 editions. He also wrote, while in Bemerton, a prose work popularly known as b>The Country Parson/b>, first published in 1652. We have provided on this site a brief a hrefherbert/works.html>summary of his works/a>./p>/div>span classacc-trigger mytooltip_brown titleClick to expand data-mode>a href#>EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE PACK/a>/span>div classacc-container>p classjustify>A pack of a hrefherbert/resource_material.html>downloadable resource material/a> suitable for use by young people exploring George Herbert and his works is also available on this website./p>/div>/div>/div>div classcol-md-8>h5 classjustify styleline-height: 1.6rem;>Many people know of George Herbert only because of his popular and inspiring Christian hymns - em>Let all the World in Every Corner Sing/em>, em>Teach me, my God and King/em>, and em>King of Glory, King of Peace/em>. These hymns represent just three of the poems from his much-admired collection b>The Temple/b>. From a young age, Herbert wrote religious poetry, and for many students of English Literature he is the finest devotional poet, whose work has wide appeal to those both inside and outside the Anglican Church and the Christian faith./h5>h3 classalign-left>Inspired by Conflicting Desires/h3>p classjustify>In common with most of us, George Herbert struggled for most of his life with conflicting desires. On the one hand, he was a gifted scholar who shone at school and university and for whom a glittering political career seemed to beckon. On the other, guided by his mother, he was conscious of a constant leaning towards a calling to ordination as a priest. This persistent inner turmoil was the source and inspiration of much of his poetry./p>p classjustify>It was not until the age of 36, after considerable soul searching, that he resolved his innermost doubts. He gave up any aspirations to public life, embraced the priesthood and accepted the living of the small, insignificant parish of Fuggleston-cum-Bemerton in Wiltshire. Here he found inner peace at last, serving God and the local community, and here his poetic talent was able to flourish. Sadly, this tranquillity lasted for only three years, brought to an end by his early death just short of his 40th birthday./p>h3 classalign-left>International Significance/h3>p classjustify> People from all over the world come to Lower Bemerton to see a href#church>St. Andrews/a>, the little church opposite the a hrefbemerton/old_rectory.html>Old Rectory/a> where Herbert lived. Its Visitors Book is filled with the names of those who have travelled from every continent, having been deeply influenced by his poetry and wanting to see for themselves where George Herbert worshipped and spent his final days. In recent years there has been a resurgence of academic interest in the life and work of Herbert, with a great many papers, seminars and conferences seeking to expand further the boundaries of understanding and knowledge of his writings./p>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idchurch classpage bg-blue txt-green section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2 classtxt-green>St ANDREWS CHURCH/h2>h3 classtxt-green>George Herberts Chapel in Bemerton/h3>/div>div classcontainer opacity>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12>p classlead_para justify>St. Andrews is a small single room chapel, with a raised single step chancel at the East End. Although there have been a hrefdocs/Incumbents.pdf target_blank>incumbents/a> here since at least the 14th Century, and the building retains its original shape, most of the structure has been replaced over the years. The a hrefchurch/interior.html>interior/a> has some very interesting features: there is a medieval arch in the north wall, and what is thought to be a leper’s squint in the South wall./p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-md-6>h3 classalign-left>Location/h3>p classjustify>St. Andrews was built where the Roman road to Old Sarum crossed the River Nadder, before the Harnham crossing was built in the 8th century. It is entirely possible that this had been a site of worship, and indeed of Christian worship, long before the current stone structure was erected. The lane (now a busy road) joining the village of Bemerton to Fugglestone and Wilton separated the church from the a hrefbemerton/old_rectory.html>Old Rectory/a>, which lies directly oppposite and dates originally from the same period./p>h3 classalign-left>Restoration and Maintenance/h3>p classjustify>We know of Herbert’s restoration in the 1630s, and the church door is at least this old. The building was extensively repaired in 1776, and there were two further restorations in the 19th Century (1866 and 1894-6). Although the church bell is still the one tolled by Herbert, the present bell cote, weathervane and cross are Victorian additions, probably from the time St. Johns was built in 1860. A few years ago the fabric was again causing anxiety, and between 1976 and 1979 the sum of £10,000 was raised, mostly by local efforts. The west wall was reinforced, the roof partly re-tiled, and other necessary repairs were carried out. As with all old churches, there is a constant need for a hrefchurch/maintenance.html>maintenance/a> and this is one of the responsibilities of a hrefabout/friends.html>The Friends of St. Andrews/a>./p>/div>div classcol-md-6>h3 classalign-left>The Church Today/h3>p classjustify>Not surprisingly, Bemerton has changed a great deal since the time of George Herbert. a hrefhttps://bemertonparish.org.uk target_blank>Bemerton Parish/a> is now the largest in Salisbury with a population of over 15,000. There are two much newer churches - b>St. Johns/b> (just 200 yards to the West of St. Andrews, and now serving as a a hrefhttps://www.stjohnsplace.uk/ target_blank>commmunity centre/a>) and b>St. Michaels/b>, built in 1957 on Bemerton Heath - but St. Andrews is still in constant use. Although it seats only about 30 people, regular services are held there - b>morning prayer/b> every weekday except Mondays, b>communion sevices/b> on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday mornings, and b>evening prayer with hymns/b> on the first Sunday of every month. The church is frequently used for christenings. For details, see the a hrefchurch/calendar.html>Church Calendar/a>./p>p classjustify> It is a spiritual centre and place of pilgrimage for visitors from all over the world. For more details, download our img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/St.%20Andrews%20Church.pdf target_blank> Guide for Visitors/a>./p>h3 classalign-left>The Local Area/h3>p classjustify>In and around a hrefbemerton/around_bemerton.html>Bemerton/a>, within a short distance of St. Andrews, there are some other buildings connected closely with George Herbert that no visitor should miss. A little further afield, Salisbury and the surrounding area offers much to the visitor wanting to appreciate the greater setting for George Herberts ministry, not least the magnificent Cathedral./p>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idbemerton classpage bg-dkgrey txt-ltgrey section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2 classtxt-blue>ABOUT BEMERTON/h2>h3 classtxt-blue>The parish of George Herberts ministry/h3>/div>div classcontainer>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>p classlead_para justify>Bemerton today looks very different from George Herberts time, but the changes have largely occurred over the last 180 years, since the sale of the Manor in 1838. For perhaps 800 years before that the place described as em>Bymerton/em> in the Domesday Book of 1086 changed very little. It was a small farming community, with a few scattered houses and a tiny Chapel of Ease, a classlt href#church>St. Andrew’s church/a>./p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h3 classalign-left>In George Herberts Time/h3>p classjustify>Many of those who have written about George Herbert, starting with a classlt hrefhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izaak_Walton target_blank>Izaak Walton/a>, have talked about Bemerton as a tiny, remote and rural parish. But Herberts parish was not just Bemerton, it was Fugglestone-with-Bemerton, and Fugglestone was very much a suburb - not of Salisbury but of another ancient town, Wilton, seat of Herberts kinfolk the Earls of Pembroke. Local historian John Chandler has given us a splendidly descriptive img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/> a classlt hrefdocs/Chandler%20Lecture.pdf target_blank>picture of the whole parish/a> in George Herbert’s time. So the major link in the 17th century was with Wilton: even in 1773, the local map (below) shows a lane linking Bemerton with Wilton but no direct road into Salisbury. We believe that when George Herbert went to the Cathedral to pray and make music he walked across the meadows to the Cathedral, a walk the a classlt hrefabout/ghb_group.html>George Herbert in Bemerton group /a>often retraces today./p>p classalign-center> img srcimages/1773_map.jpg altLOCAL MAP 1773/> /p>p classimg_caption_light align-center>LOCAL MAP 1773/p>h3 classalign-left>The Next 200 Years/h3>p classjustify>Bemerton remained a small, mostly tenant farming community until well into the 19th century even though there were changes to farming methods that affected both the landscape and the way of life. In South Wiltshire the continuing development during the 18th century of the water meadows, which had started shortly after Herberts time, had a real impact on everyday life for with them came an early spring crop of hay that meant that animals could be over-wintered so that there could be fresh meat all year around./p>p classalign-center> img srcimages/water_meadows.jpg altThe Water Meadows/> /p>p classimg_caption_light align-center>THE WATER MEADOWS/p>/div>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h3 classalign-left>19th Century Changes /h3>p classjustify>When changes came in the 19th century they were dramatic:/p>ul classlist list-grey justify>li>The purchase of the Manor of Bemerton by the Earl of Pembrokes a classlt hrefhttp://www.wiltonhouse.co.uk/estate/ target_blank>Wilton estate/a> in 1838 led to the selling off of small plots of land for building to house a growing population./li>li>The coming of the railway at Fisherton (between Bemerton and Salisbury) in the 1850s led to the building of a series of terraces that now make up much of the village, first to house the men building the railway and their managers, and then railway workers. /li>li>The 11th Earl of Pembroke (also named George Herbert) acknowledged the needs of the growing community by initiating the building of a village school and new Church (a classlt hrefbemerton/around_bemerton.html>St. Johns/a>), dedicated in 1860, to serve their intellectual and spiritual needs, while a number of small shops grew up to meet more practical needs. /li>/ul>p classjustify> The development of the great cornfields in North America and the advent of steam ships in the late 19th century led to a major agricultural depression in England. Employment in agriculture had dipped very sharply, and many farms around the village had become small scale dairies. By 1901 (see img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/> a classlt hrefdocs/Bemerton%20in%201901.pdf target_blank>map/a>) the population had grown from about 200 in Herbert’s time to over 1200./p>h3 classalign-left>Bemerton Today/h3>p classjustify>The village was absorbed into the expanding City of Salisbury in 1929 but its character was changed into that of suburb, less by this than by the many social changes of the 1960s, especially the coming of mass car ownership and the impact of television on the way people chose to spend their time. Bemerton as we know it today is effectively two largely separate distinct suburbs of Salisbury: /p>ul classlist list-grey justify>li>span stylefont-weight:bold>Lower Bemerton/span>, the residential area bounded by the railway yards to the east, the river Nadder on the south, Bemerton Farm to the west and Wilton Road to the north, and /li>li>span stylefont-weight:bold>Bemerton Heath/span>, a large estate of mainly council houses lying between the Wilton and Devizes Roads. Development here was started shortly before the First World War. The estate expanded rapidly in the 1920s to provide homes fit for heroes, and then in 1946 after WW2 it saw further extensive development to become one of Salisburys largest residential areas, with a population currently in excess of 6000./li>/ul>p classjustify>George Herberts successor, the a classlt hrefbemerton/rector.html>Rector of Bemerton/a>, has pastoral responsibility for both these suburbs./p>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idabout classpage bg-ivory txt-brown section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2 classtxt-brown>ABOUT US/h2>/div>div classcontainer opacity>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>p classlead_para justify>This website is published on behalf of two local organisations, both of which exist to celebrate George Herbert and his association with the parish of Bemerton. We welcome enquiries about and support for our activities./p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h4 classalign-left styleline-height: 2.0rem;>The Friends of St. Andrews/h4>p classopacity justify>a hrefabout/friends.html>The Friends of St. Andrews/a> have two responsibilities devolved to them by the Parish of Bemerton:/p>ul classlist list-brown>li styleline-height: 1.0rem;>To promote the memory and works of George Herbert./li>li styleline-height: 1.0rem;>To maintain and repair St. Andrews church./li>/ul>p classjustify>The church dates back to at least the 14th century and a hrefchurch/maintenance.html>ongoing repair work/a> is always required. Our aim is to keep the church open every day and in good repair so it is available for lovers of the poetry of George Herbert and pilgrims to visit. If you would like to make regular or one-off contributions towards the upkeep of the church, please click on our a hrefabout/friends.html#donations>Donate/a> button./p>/div>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h4 classalign-left styleline-height: 2.0rem;>The George Herbert in Bemerton Group/h4>p classjustify>a hrefabout/ghb_group.html>The George Herbert in Bemerton Group /a>is an informal grouping of local enthusiasts for the life and works of George Herbert. The purpose of the Group is to promote and celebrate George Herbert and his works in Bemerton and Salisbury and all are welcome, whatever their faith (or lack of it). /p>p classjustify>We meet regularly and organise a number of events over the summer months each year. Most of these events are free, with retiring collections which go towards defraying our expenses. Please a hrefmailto:ghbgroup@georgeherbert.org.uk>contact us /a>if you feel you might be interested in contributing to our programme./p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>h4 classalign-center>Contact Us/h4>p classjustify trail_para>If you want to make any comments about this website or would like to know more about any of the information here, please use our a hrefabout/contact_form.html>Contact Form/a> to get in touch./p>br>br>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idcentre classpage bg-blue txt-green section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2>The George Herbert Heritage Centre/h2>h3 classtxt-dkgrey>A unique resource for information and research/h3>br>div classcontainer opacity>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>p classlead_para justify opacity>Situated in a hrefhttp://www.stjohnsplace.uk target_blank>St. Johns Place/a>, a building dedicated to the memory of George Herbert, the Heritage Centre offers a comprehensive library of Herberts works, biographies, critcism and other related subjects, together with a wealth of background papers and files./p>div classwide_img aligncenter styleobject-fit: cover;>p>img srcimages/GH Heritage Centre.jpg altView of the Heritage Centre/>/p>/div>p classimg_caption align-center>View of the Heritage Centre/p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h3 classalign-left>Background/h3>p classjustify>The George Herbert Heritage Centre was opened formally in 2021 by The Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, William Herbert. His antecedents were kinsmen of George Herbert, who was a frequent visitor to his Wilton House home in the 1630s/p>p classjustify>The Centre provides a local focus for visitors, many from overseas, who journey to Bemerton because of its association with Herbert. For those studying George Herbert’s life and works, it offers a wealth of literary and other resources together with information about the village and its history. It provides local people, especially school children, with a source of information about Bemerton’s most celebrated former resident./p>h3 classalign-left>Resources/h3>p classjustify>At the heart of the Centre is a unique, comprehensive library comprising more than 500 volumes, including biographies, academic criticism, and all the major works of reference on George Herbert, together with over 120 editions of ‘The Temple’ covering four centuries./p>p classjustify>Other resources are available through a dedicated data terminal. These include academic papers relating to Herbert, selections of his writings, biographies and other material relating to his family and contemporaries, musical settings of his works, and documents concerning the religious and political environment of his time./p>/div>div classcol-md-6 opacity>h3 classalign-left>Visitors/h3>p classjustify>The Centre welcomes visitors wanting to know more about the life and works of George Herbert, either individually or as a party. Academic researchers and students are also warmly invited to make use of the Centres resources./p>p classjustify>Due to restrictions on access to a hrefhttp://www.stjohnsplace.uk target_blank>St. Johns Place/a>, visitors b>must/b> make a prior appointment with the curator. Requests to visit should be sent to:/p>p classalign-center>a hrefmailto:curator@georgeherbert.org.uk>curator@georgeherbert.org.uk/a>/p>p classjustify>detailing the proposed date and time of visit, and size of visiting party (if applicable). Researchers should indicate their particular area of interest./p>h3 classalign-left>Location/h3>p classjustify>St. John’s Place is situated about 1½ miles to the west of the cathedral city of Salisbury, which is well served with rail and bus connections. The Centre lies on a local bus route./p>p classjustify>Visitors travelling by car or coach should be aware that the roads approaching the Centre are very narrow and unsuitable for heavy vehicles. The curator can advise on routes and parking if requested. The postcode is SP2 9NP. For more details, see a href./church/visitors.html>Visiting St.Andrews/a>/p>p classjustify>A img src./siteimg/pdficon.gif styleborder:none; altPDF File aligntexttop />a hrefdocs/GH Centre Handout.pdf target_blank> leaflet/a> about the Centre is avaiable for downloading./p>/div>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idshop classpage bg-dkgrey txt-ltgrey section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2 classlt-grey>OUR GIFT SHOP/h2>h3 classlt-grey>George Herbert CD, books and cards/h3>/div>div classcontainer>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>p classlead_para justify>In St.Andrews Church, we offer for sale a small range of goods linking George Herbert and Bemerton, with the proceeds going towards the upkeep of St. Andrews church. The cards were originally intended as mementos for visitors to the church, but they make charming gifts and are now available for purchase through this website. Please note that, although the CD and books are obtainable elsewhere, the notecards and postcards can only be obtained from us./p>/div>/div>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12>ul idshop-filter classshop-filter>li classfilter active mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filterall>ALL/li>li classfilter mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filtercd>CD/li>li classfilter mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filterbook>BOOK/li>li classfilter mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filternotecard>NOTECARDS/li>li classfilter mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filterpostcard>POSTCARDS/li>li classfilter mytooltip_green titleClick to Select data-filterpack>CARD PACK/li>/ul>/div>section classsection padding-off>ul idshop-items classshop-items>li classcd mix mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img styleborder:none; srcimages/shop/s01.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>HYMNS NEW & OLD/h3>h6 classextra-category>CD/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_cd.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s01.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionHYMNS NEW & OLD>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classbook mix mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img styleborder:none; srcimages/shop/s02.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>ANOTHER MUSIC/h3>h6 classextra-category>Hymn book/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_bk1.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s02.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionANOTHER MUSIC>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix book mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s04.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>GLADNESSE OF THE BEST/h3>h6 classextra-category>Souvenir Book/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_bk3.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s04.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionGLADNESSE OF THE BEST>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix notecard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s08.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>THE FLOWER/h3>h6 classextra-category>Note Card/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_c1.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s08.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionTHE FLOWER>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix notecard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s09.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>SNOWY BEMERTON/h3>h6 classextra-category>Note Card/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_c2.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s09.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionSNOWY BEMERTON>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix notecard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s06.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>HEAVEN IN ORDINARY/h3>h6 classextra-category>Note Card/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_c4.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s06.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionHEAVEN IN ORDINARY>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>/li>li classmix notecard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s10.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>GEORGE HERBERTS HYMNS/h3>h6 classextra-category>Hymn Card/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_c3.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s10.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionGEORGE HERBERTS HYMNS>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix postcard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s20.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>POSTCARDS/h3>h6 classextra-category>Post Card/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_pc.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s20.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionPOSTCARDS>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>li classmix pack postcard notecard mix_all opacity2x>div classshop-item>img srcimages/shop/s19_2.jpg alt/>div classimage-extra>div classextra-content>div classinner-extra>h3 classextra-title>VARIETY PACK/h3>h6 classextra-category>4 Note & 5 Post Cards/h6>a classsingle-image link-icon hrefshop/shop_item_cp2.html>/a>a classsingle-image plus-icon hrefimages/shop/s19_2.jpg data-fancyboxgallery data-captionVARIETY PACK>/a>/div>/div>/div>/div>/li>/ul>/section>/div>/div>/section>section idlinks classpage bg-ivory txt-brown section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center>h2 classtxt-brown>LINKS & REFERENCES/h2>h3 classtxt-brown>Where to get more information/h3>/div>div classcontainer>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 opacity>p classlead_para justify>We appreciate that you may want to find out more about the people and places mentioned in this website. Listed here are some carefully selected links that you may find useful, together with a few literary references that are generally considered to be the most helpful and authoritative sources dealing with George Herbert and his works./p>/div>/div>div classtabs-holder>div classrow>div classcol-md-1>/div>div classcol-md-10 opacity>ul classtabs-nav>li>a classmytooltip_green titleClick to Select href#>INTERNET LINKS/a>/li>li>a classmytooltip_green titleClick to Select href#>REFERENCES/a>/li>/ul>div classtabs-container>div classtab-content>ul classfeatures>li>a hrefhttp://www.ccel.org/h/herbert/temple/HQ.html target_blank>www.ccel.org/h/herbert/temple/HQ.html/a> is a comprehensive site about Herbert, but concentrating especially on The Temple./li>li>a hrefhttp://www.archive.org/details/herbertsworks01waltuoft target_blank>www.archive.org/details/herbertsworks01waltuoft/a>. This site offers archived facsimilies of non-copyright versions of Herberts works. The link is to Volume 1 of the 1846 Pickering edition - search em>George Herbert/em> for Volume 2 and other books./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.bartleby.com/lit-hub/hc/the-lives-of-donne-and-herbert/ target_blank>www.bartleby.com/a> has online versions of many historical books, some of which refer to Herbert./li>li>a hrefhttp://anglicanhistory.org/herbert/ target_blank>www.anglicanhistory.org/herbert/a> has the full text of em>A Priest to the Temple or, The Country Parson/em>./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.english.cam.ac.uk/cambridgeauthors/herbert/ target_blank>www.english.cam.ac.uk/cambridgeauthors/herbert/a>. A Cambridge University site about some of its most celebrated authors, with new recordings of Herberts hymns and readings from his works./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/george-herbert target_blank>www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/george-herbert/a> offers a selection of Herberts poems together with an excellent short biogrphy and a comprehensive reading list./li>li>a hrefhttps://bemertonparish.org.uk target_blank>www.bemertonparish.org.uk/a> is the Bemerton Parish website./li>li>a hrefhttps://bemerton.wixsite.com/history target_blank>bemerton.wixsite.com/history/a> is the Bemerton Local History Societys website./li>li>a hrefhttp://www.cricketfieldhouse.co.uk target_blank>www.cricketfieldhouse.co.uk/a> is Bemertons most convenient place to stay, 100m from St. Andrews church./li>li>a hrefhttp://www.wiltonhouse.co.uk target_blank>www.wiltonhouse.co.uk/a> is the website of Wilton House, the family home of George Herberts kinfolk, the Earls of Pembroke./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.montgomery-wales.co.uk/index.html target_blank>www.montgomery-wales.co.uk/a> is the website of the Welsh town of Montgomery, George Herberts birthplace./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.visitwiltshire.co.uk/salisbury/home target_blank>www.visitwiltshire.co.uk/salisbury//a> is the official tourism site for Salisbury and its surrounds./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/ target_blank>www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/a> provides detailed information about Salisbury Cathedral; George Herberts statue is on its West front./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.sarum.ac.uk target_blank>www.sarum.ac.uk/a> is the website of Sarum College - its library has a good selection of books about George Herbert. It also offers excellent B&B facilities in Salisburys Cathedral Close./li>li>a hrefhttp://salisburycityguides.co.uk/ target_blank>www.salisburycityguides.co.uk/a> gives details of the official guides to the City and the surrounding areas./li>li>a hrefhttps://www.salisburywatermeadows.org.uk/ target_blank>www.salisburywatermeadows.org.uk/a> seeks to preserve the beauty of the water meadows which date back to the time of George Herbert./li>li>a hrefhttp://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk target_blank>www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/a> is the website of our local newspaper./li>/ul>/div>div classtab-content>ul classfeatures>li>span classtitle>The Works of George Herbert/span>span classdetails> (Oxford, 1941) (ed. F E Hutchinson)/span>br> This is widely recognised as the definitive version of the collected works. It includes the complete English and Latin poems, The Country Parson, letters, introduction and comprehensive notes. Revised and reprinted several times until 1970. /li>li>span classtitle>George Herbert - The Complete Poetry /span>span classdetails>(Penguin Classics, 2015) (ed. John Drury and Victoria Moul)/span>br> The most up-to-date and accessible collection of Herberts poems, including translations of his Latin works./li>li>span classtitle>The English Poems of George Herbert /span>span classdetails>(Helen Wilcox, 2007)/span>br> A truly comprehensive and detailed analysis of the poems, reflecting modern criticism, and including an impressive bibliography and index of biblical references./li>li>span classtitle>The Life of Mr George Herbert /span>span classdetails>(Izaak Walton, 1670)/span>br>While some the historical details in this work are open to question, it remains valuable as an almost contemporary biographical account. The full text of this book is available a hrefhttps://www.bartleby.com/15/2/ target_blank>online/a>. /li>li>span classtitle>A Life of George Herbert /span>span classdetails>(Amy M Charles, 1977)/span>br> A very well researched biography, generally regarded as the fullest description to date of Herberts life./li>li>span classtitle>Music at Midnight /span>span classdetails>(John Drury, 2013)/span>br> A recent very readable biography that examines the relationship between Herberts life and his poetry./li>li>span classtitle>Theory and Theology in George Herberts Poetry, Divinitie, and Poesie/span>span classdetails> (Elizabeth Clarke, 1997)/span>br>A scholarly analysis of the religious and literary influences on Herberts writings./li>/ul>/div>/div>/div>div classcol-md-1>/div>/div>/div>/div>/section>section idarchives classpage bg-blue txt-green section padding-top-half-off container-fluid>div classsection-title align-center opacity>h2>Our Archives/h2>h3>Items published previously/h3>/div>div classcontainer opacity> !S-- (needed for Bootstrap grid) -->div classrow>div classcol-lg-1>/div>div classcol-lg-10>div classcol-md-1>/div>div classcol-md-10>div classacc-box>span classarchive acc-trigger mytooltip_grey titleClick to expand data-mode>a href#>SELECTED POEMSbr>Every quarter we select one of George Herberts poems and feature it on this website, with a commentary./a>/span>div classarchive acc-container >p classarchive-title>PREVIOUS SELECTIONS/p>hr>br>div classrow>div classcol-sm-3>ul>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_09.html>The 23d Psalme/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_42.html>Affliction (I)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_34.html>The Agonie/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_16.html>The Altar/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_24.html>Antiphon (II)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_23.html>Artillerie/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_10.html>Avarice/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_48.html>Bitter-Sweet/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_45.html>The Bunch of Grapes/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_01.html>The Call/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_39.html>The Collar/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_32.html>Church-lock and key/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_04.html>Coloss: 3.3/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_37.html>Constancie/a>/li>/ul>/div>div classcol-sm-3>ul>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_50.html>The Dawning/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_38.html>Death/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_13.html>Denial/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_21.html>The Discharge/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_14.html>Discipline/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_03.html>Easter/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_20.html>The Elixir/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_40.html>Employment (I)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_57.html>Even-song/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_26.html>The Flower/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_49.html>The Foil/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_35.html>The Forerunners/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_29.html>The Glance/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_15.html>Grace/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_55.html>Gratefulnesse/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_41.html>The Holdfast/a>/li>/ul>/div>div classcol-sm-3>ul>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_28.html>Jordan (I)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_59.html>Jordan (II)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_62.html>Life/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_05.html>Love-Joy/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_02.html>Matins/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_30.html>Paradise/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_25.html>The Pearl/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_11.html>The Pilgrimage/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_27.html>Prayer (I)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_58.html>The Priesthood/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_31.html>The Pulley/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_47.html>The Quidditie/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_17.html>The Quip/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_33.html>Redemption/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_61.html>The Rose/a>/li>/ul>/div>div classcol-sm-3>ul>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_19.html>The Sacrifice/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_46.html>Sepulchre/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_06.html>Sinne(I)/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_56.html>The Size/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_36.html>The Sonne/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_60.html>The Storm/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_22.html>Time/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_12.html>Trinitie Sunday/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_08.html>A True Hymne/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_52.html>Unkindnesse/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_07.html>Vertue/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_53.html>Whitsunday/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_18.html>The Windows/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_44.html>The World/a>/li>li>a hrefarchives/selected_work_54.html>A Wreath/a>/li>/ul>/div>/div>br>/div>span classarchive acc-trigger mytooltip_grey titleClick to expand data-mode>a href#>GEORGE HERBERT GROUP EVENTSbr>Reports and transcripts from some of the events previously organised by the Group/a>/span>div classarchive acc-container>p classarchive-title>REPORTS/p>hr>br>ul>li classjustify>a hrefarchives/shared_ground.html>b>A reading and talk/b>/a> in June 2008 by poet and novelist, b>Vikram Seth/b>, on b>Shared Ground/b>, a set of poems he wrote in 2007 using the structure and metre of six of Herbert’s verses as an inspiration and constraint./li>li>---------------------------/li>li classjustify>a hrefarchives/broadcast.html>b>A live broadcast/b>/a> in February 2009 in the b>BBC Radio 4 Sunday Worship/b> series - a special service of reflection, music and prayers, led by b>Canon Judy Rees/b>./li>li>---------------------------/li>li classjustify>a hrefarchives/church_porch.html>b>A reading/b>/a> in May 2009 by members of the Group of the poem b>The Church-porch/b> in full, with musical interludes composed and performed by b>Barry Ferguson/b>./li>li>---------------------------/li>li classjustify>b>a hrefdocs/Walk From Salisbury to Bemerton.pdf target_blank>A conducted walk/a>/b> from Salisbury Cathedral to Lower Bemerton across the water meadows, in the footsteps of George Herbert, with readings from his poetry by b>Profesor Helen Wilcox/b> and music in St. Andrews church from composer b>Alec Roth/b> and international soprano b>Sally Bradshaw/b>. This was a collaborative event with b>Salisbury International Arts Festival/b>./li>li>---------------------------/li>li classjustify> b>a hrefarchives/group_visit.html>A visit/a>/b> in August 2011 by members of the Group to places in the Cambridge area associated with George Herbert, including te church at Leighton Bromswold, Little Gidding and various sites in Cambridge itself, including his em>alma mater/em>, Trinity College./li>/ul>br>hr>p classarchive-title>TRANSCRIPTS/p>p>(Please note : These documents open in a new window)/p>hr>ul>li>b>Michael Mayne: /b> img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/Poetry%20of%20George%20Herbert_Michael%20Mayne_.pdf target_blank>em> The Poetry of George Herbert./em>/a>/li>li>b>John Chandler: /b> img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/The Country Parsons Flock.pdf target_blank>em> The Country Parson’s Flock: George Herberts Wiltshire Parish./em>/a>/li>li>b>Prof. Gillian Beer: /b> img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/Another%20Music%20-%20Rhyming%20and%20Transformation.pdf target_blank>em> Another Music: Rhyming and Transformation./em>/a>/li>li>b>Prof. John Beer: /b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/How%20Herbert%20Differs%20From%20Donne.pdf target_blank>em> How Herbert Differs from Donne./em>/a>/li>li>b>Brother Patrick Moore: /b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/The%20Study%20of%20Books.pdf target_blank>em> The Study of Books./em>/a>/li>li>b>Canon Jeremy Davies: /b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/Music%20for%20a%20King.pdf target_blank>em> Music for a King./em>/a>/li>li>b>Prof. Helen Wilcox: /b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/A%20Writer%20in%20His%20Time.pdf target_blank>em> A Writer in His Time./em>/a>/li>li>b>Peter Webster: /b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/The%20Parsons%20Life.pdf target_blank>em> The Parsons Life./em>/a>/li>li>b>Bp. Christopher Herbert:/b>img classpdf srcsiteimg/pdficon.png altPDF File/>a hrefdocs/Celebrating%20George%20Herbert.pdf target_blank>em> Celebrating George Herbert./em>/a>/li>/ul>br>/div>/div>/div>div classcol-md-1>/div>/div>/div>/div>/section>/div>footer idfooter>div classcontainer>br>div classrow>div classcol-xs-12 col-sm-4 col-md-5 copyright txt-ltgreen>Copyright © 2024 a target_blank hrefabout/friends.html classmytooltip_green titleLink to Friends page>Friends of St. Andrews./a>/div>div classcol-xs-12 col-sm-3 col-md-2 logo-in-footer sitemap align-center>a hrefindex.html#>img srcsiteimg/ghwindoval.png altlogo>/a>br>a hrefsitemap.html classmytooltip_green titleShows all pages on the site>SITE MAP/a>/div>div classcol-xs-12 col-sm-5 col-md-5 webhost txt-ltgreen>Hosting donated by a target_blank hrefhttps://webbyfoot.com classmytooltip_green titleLink to our webhost>Webby Foot/a>/div>/div>br>/div>/footer>!--if lt IE 9>	script  srcscripts/respond.min.js>/script>!endif-->script srcscripts/jquery.queryloader2.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.easing.1.3.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.sideTab.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.shopmix.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.fancybox.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/jquery.waypoints.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/waypoints.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/wowslider.min.js>/script>script srcscripts/wowscript.min.js>/script>/body>/html>

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