( 3^1 )
I could wiHi no man to get you.
Save it were my very feJ.
Take me, Kitty, at my offer,
Or be-had, and I'll take yoa :
We's mak nae din about your tocher ;
Marry, Kitty^ then we'll woo.
Many words are needlefs, Kitty^
You do want, and fo ^o I ;
If you would a man (hould get you,
Then 1 can that want fupply :
Say then, Kitty, fay you'll take me,
As the very choice of men,
Never after to forfake me,
And the priefl: fliall fay Jmen.
Then, O! then, my charming A7>();,
,^ When' we're marry 'd, what comes then?
Tlien no other man can get you.
But you'll be my very ain :
Then we'll kifs and clap at pleafure,
Nor be troubled at envy ;
If once I had my lovely treafure,
Let the reft admire and die.
"DEauing, belleing, dancing, drinking,
" Breaking windows, damning, finking,
Ever raking, never thinking.
Live the rakes at Mah,
Spending fafter than it comes.
Beating bawds, whores, and duns,
(^Bacchus' true begotten fons)
Live the rakes at Malo.
Sometimes nought but claret drinking,
Then, like politicians, thinking
To raife money when they're fmking,
Live the rakes at Malo. Sometimes