Epilogue Intended To Have Been Spoken For 'she Stoops To Conquer' Poem Rhyme Scheme

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'Enter' MRS BULKLEY	A
'who curtsies very low as beginning to speak	B
Then enter' MISS CATLEY	A
'who stands full before her and curtsies to the audience'	C
	-
MRS BULKELEY	A
HOLD Ma'am your pardon What's your business here	D
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
The Epilogue	E
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
The Epilogue	E
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
Yes the Epilogue my dear	F
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
Sure you mistake Ma'am The Epilogue 'I' bring it	G
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
Excuse me Ma'am The Author bid 'me' sing it	G
	-
'Recitative'	H
Ye beaux and belles that form this splendid ring	I
Suspend your conversation while I sing	I
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
Why sure the girl's beside herself an Epilogue of singing	I
A hopeful end indeed to such a blest beginning	I
Besides a singer in a comic set	J
Excuse me Ma'am I know the etiquette	K
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
What if we leave it to the House	C
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
The House Agreed	L
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
Agreed	L
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
And she whose party's largest shall proceed	L
And first I hope you'll readily agree	A
I've all the critics and the wits for me	A
They I am sure will answer my commands	C
Ye candid judging few hold up your hands	C
What no return I find too late I fear	F
That modern judges seldom enter here	D
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
I'm for a different set Old men whose trade is	C
Still to gallant and dangle with the ladies	C
	-
'Recitative'	H
Who mump their passion and who grimly smiling	I
Still thus address the fair with voice beguiling	I
	-
'Air Cotillon'	M
Turn my fairest turn if ever	N
Strephon caught thy ravish'd eye	O
Pity take on your swain so clever	N
Who without your aid must die	O
Yes I shall die hu hu hu hu	P
Yes I must die ho ho ho ho 'Da capo'	Q
	-
MRS BULKLEY	A
Let all the old pay homage to your merit	K
Give me the young the gay the men of spirit	K
Ye travell'd tribe ye macaroni train	M
Of French friseurs and nosegays justly vain	M
Who take a trip to Paris once a year	F
To dress and look like awkward Frenchmen here	D
Lend me your hands Oh fatal news to tell	A
Their hands are only lent to the Heinel	A
	-
MISS CATLEY	A
Ay take your travellers travellers indeed	L
Give me my bonny Scot that travels from the Tweed	L
Where are the chiels Ah Ah I well discern	M
The smiling looks of each bewitching bairn	M
	-
'Air A bonny young lad is my Jockey'	I
I'll sing to amuse you by night and by day	R
And be unco merry when you are but gay	R
When you with your bagpipes are ready to play	R
My voice shall be ready to carol away	R
With Sandy and Sawney and Jockey	I
With Sawney and Jarvie and Jockey	I
	-
MRS BULKLEY	I
Ye gamesters who so eager in pursuit	S
Make but of all your fortune one 'va toute'	S
Ye jockey tribe whose stock of words are few	P
'I hold the odds Done done with you with you '	-
Ye barristers so fluent with grimace	C
'My Lord your Lordship misconceives the case '	-
Doctors who cough and answer every misfortuner	D
'I wish I'd been called in a little sooner '	-
Assist my cause with hands and voices hearty	S
Come end the contest here and aid my party	S
	-
MISS CATLEY	I
'Air Ballinamony'	M
Ye brave Irish lads hark away to the crack	I
Assist me I pray in this woful attack	I
For sure I don't wrong you you seldom are slack	I
When the ladies are calling to blush and hang back	I
For you're always polite and attentive	H
Still to amuse us inventive	H
And death is your only preventive	H
Your hands and your voices for me	S
	-
MRS BULKLEY	S
Well Madam what if after all this sparring	I
We both agree like friends to end our jarring	I
	-
MISS CATLEY	S
And that our friendship may remain unbroken	M
What if we leave the Epilogue unspoken	M
	-
MRS BULKLEY	S
Agreed	S
	-
	-
MISS CATLEY	S
Agreed	S
	-
MRS BULKLEY	S
And now with late repentance	C
Un epilogued the Poet waits his sentence	C
Condemn the stubborn fool who can't submit	S
To thrive by flattery though he starves by wit	S
'Exeunt'	S

Oliver Goldsmith

Epilogue Intended To Have Been Spoken For 'she Stoops To Conquer' Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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