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The Greekparaclausithyron is the song sung by the lover at his mistress's door as apart of the revel or komos which followed a symposium and after he had been refusedadmission to her house. It is usually a song of disappointment and sorrow, based on amore or less stereotyped incident: the lover's passage through the streets on his wayto the girl's house after the symposium, her refusal to admit him into the house, andhis lament in which he may combine a plea that the girl will relent, a warning of thelonely days to come when she will be too old for love, and a picture of his ownsufferings. In the end he may hang his garland on the door or scribble some scraps ofverse on the door. Then he lies down in the doorway to remain there until morning.

A COMIC SCENE WITH A STOIC MESSAGE: TERENCE'S EUNUCHUS IN PERSIUS SATIRE 5.161-175