An Eclogue Or Pastoral Between Endymion Porter And Lycidas Herrick, Set And Sung Poem Rhyme Scheme

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End Ah Lycidas come tell me why	A
Thy whilom merry oat	B
By thee doth so neglected lie	A
And never purls a note	B
	-
I prithee speak Lyc I will End Say on	C
Lyc 'Tis thou and only thou	D
That art the cause Endymion	C
End For love's sake tell me how	D
	-
Lyc In this regard that thou do'st play	E
Upon another plain	C
And for a rural roundelay	E
Strik'st now a courtly strain	C
	-
Thou leav'st our hills our dales our bowers	F
Our finer fleeced sheep	G
Unkind to us to spend thine hours	F
Where shepherds should not keep	G
	-
I mean the court Let Latmos be	H
My lov'd Endymion's court	I
End But I the courtly state would see	H
Lyc Then see it in report	I
	-
What has the court to do with swains	H
Where Phyllis is not known	C
Nor does it mind the rustic strains	H
Of us or Corydon	C
	-
Break if thou lov'st us this delay	E
End Dear Lycidas e're long	J
I vow by Pan to come away	E
And pipe unto thy song	J
	-
Then Jessamine with Florabell	E
And dainty Amaryllis	H
With handsome handed Drosomell	E
Shall prank thy hook with lilies	H
	-
Lyc Then Tityrus and Corydon	C
And Thyrsis they shall follow	E
With all the rest while thou alone	C
Shalt lead like young Apollo	E
	-
And till thou com'st thy Lycidas	H
In every genial cup	K
Shall write in spice Endymion 'twas	H
That kept his piping up	K
	-
And my most lucky swain when I shall live to see	H
Endymion's moon to fill up full remember me	H
Meantime let Lycidas have leave to pipe to thee	H

Robert Herrick

An Eclogue Or Pastoral Between Endymion Porter And Lycidas Herrick, Set And Sung Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

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