In Lawrence Ferlinghetti's Starting from San Francisco, an imitation of this poem follows the poem "Underwear" and is set "under the cypress tree / In the sweet grasses."  Another imitation of this poem, "Song" by Cecil Day-Lewis, contains the hope to "hear some madrigals" during the evening "by the sour canals."  A more famous work written about this poem laments that "wanton fields / To wayward winter reckoning yields."  This poem imagines the creation of a "thousand fragrant posies," a "gown made of the finest wool," and a "belt of straw and ivy buds," all of which 
In Lawrence Ferlinghetti's Starting from San Francisco, an imitation of this poem follows the poem "Underwear" and is set "under the cypress tree / In the sweet grasses."  Another imitation of this poem, "Song" by Cecil Day-Lewis, contains the hope to "hear some madrigals" during the evening "by the sour canals."  A more famous work written about this poem laments that "wanton fields / To wayward winter reckoning yields."  This poem imagines the creation of a "thousand fragrant posies," a "gown made of the finest wool," and a "belt of straw and ivy buds," all of which are supposed to move someone to perform the action suggested in the first line.  FTP, name this poem whose title figure requests that someone "Come live with" him and be his love, a lyric by Christopher Marlowe.
In Lawrence Ferlinghetti's Starting from San Francisco, an imitation of this poem follows the poem "Underwear" and is set "under the cypress tree /
"The Passionate Shepherd to His Love"