The Shepheardes Calender: March Poem Rhyme Scheme

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March gloga Tertia Willye Thomalin	A
	-
Willye	B
THomalin why sytten we soe	C
As weren ouerwent with woe	D
Vpon so fayre a morow	E
The ioyous time now nighest fast	F
That shall alegge this bitter blast	F
And slake the winters sorowe	D
	-
Thomalin	A
Sicker Willye thou warnest well	G
For Winters wrath beginnes to quell	G
And pleasant spring appeareth	H
The grasse now ginnes to be refresht	F
The Swallow peepes out of her nest	F
And clowdie Welkin cleareth	H
	-
Willye	B
Seest not thilke same Hawthorne studde	F
How bragly it beginnes to budde	F
And vtter his tender head	F
Flora now calleth forth eche flower	E
And bids make ready Maias bowre	E
That newe is vpryst from bedde	F
Tho shall we sporten in delight	F
And learne with Lettice to wexe light	F
That scornefully lookes askaunce	C
Tho will we little Loue awake	I
That nowe sleepeth in Lethe lake	I
And pray him leaden our daunce	C
	-
Thomalin	A
Willye I wene thou bee assott	F
For lustie Loue still sleepeth not	F
But is abroad at his game	J
	-
Willye	B
How kenst thou that he is awoke	K
Or hast thy selfe his slomber broke	K
Or made preuie to the same	J
	-
Thomalin	A
No but happely I hym spyde	F
Where in a bush he did him hide	F
With winges of purple and blewe	D
And were not that my sheepe would stray	E
The preuie marks I would bewray	E
Whereby by chaunce I him knewe	D
	-
Willye	B
Thomalin haue no care for thy	H
My selfe will haue a double eye	H
Ylike to my flocke and thine	A
For als at home I haue a syre	E
A stepdame eke as whott as fyre	E
That dewly adayes counts mine	A
	-
Thomalin	A
Nay but thy seeing will not serue	E
My sheepe for that may chaunce to swerue	E
And fall into some mischiefe	L
For sithens is but the third morowe	D
That I chaunst to fall a sleepe with sorowe	D
And waked againe with griefe	L
The while thilke same vnhappye Ewe	D
Whose clouted legge her hurt doth shewe	D
Fell headlong into a dell	G
And there vnioynted both her bones	C
Mought her necke bene ioynted attones	C
She shoulde haue neede no more spell	G
Thelf was so wanton and so wood	F
But now I trowe can better good	F
She mought ne gang on the greene	A
	-
Willye	H
Let be as may be that is past	F
That is to come let be forecast	F
Now tell vs what thou hast seene	A
	-
Thomalin	A
It was vpon a holiday	E
When shepheardes groomes han leaue to playe	H
I cast to goe a shooting	M
Long wandring vp and downe the land	F
With bowe and bolts in either hand	F
For birds in bushes tooting	M
At length within an Yuie todde	F
There shrouded was the little God	F
I heard a busie bustling	M
I bent my bow against the bush	N
Listening if any thing did rushe	N
But then heard no more rustling	M
Tho peeping close into the thicke	M
Might see the mouing of some quicke	M
Whose shape appeared not	F
But were it faerie feend or snake	M
My courage earnd it to awake	M
And manfully thereat shotte	F
With that sprong forth a naked swayne	A
With spotted winges like Peacocks trayne	A
And laughing lope to a tree	E
His gylden quiuer at his backe	M
And silver bowe which was but slacke	M
Which lightly he bent at me	E
That seeing I leuelde againe	A
And shott at him with might and maine	A
As thicke as it had hayled	F
So long I shott that al was spent	F
Tho pumie stones I hastly hent	F
And threwe but nought availed	F
He was so wimble and so wight	F
From bough to bough he lepped light	F
And oft the pumies latched	F
Therewith affrayd I ranne away	E
But he that earst seemd but to playe	H
A shaft in earnest snatched	F
And hit me running in the heele	G
For then I little smart did feele	G
But soone it sore encreased	F
And now it ranckleth more and more	E
And inwardly it festreth sore	E
Ne wote I how to cease it	F
	-
Willye	H
Thomalin I pittie thy plight	F
Perdie with loue thou diddest fight	F
I know him by a token	A
For once I heard my father say	E
How he him caught vpon a day	E
Whereof he wilbe wroken	A
Entangled in a fowling net	F
Which he for carrion Crowes had set	F
That in our Peeretree haunted	F
Tho sayd he was a winged lad	F
But bowe and shafts as then none had	F
Els had he sore be daunted	F
But see the Welkin thicks apace	C
And stouping Phebus steepes his face	C
Yts time to hast vs homeward	F
	-
Willyes Embleme	E
To be wise and eke to loue	G
Is graunted scarce to God aboue	O
	-
Thomalins Embleme	E
Of Hony and of Gaule in loue there is store	E
The Honye is much but the Gaule is more	E

Edmund Spenser

The Shepheardes Calender: March Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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