Faint Heart never won fair Lady: OR, Good Advice to Batchelors How to Court and Obtain a Young Lass. To the Tune of, Lilli burlero. Licensed according to Order.
|
YOu that a fair Maids heart would obtain,
|
eagerly Court, and Ogle and Kiss;
|
Whining and Sighs are all but in vain,
|
Courage does lead the way unto Bliss:
|
Touse her, tempt her, hap at a venture,
|
tho' she cry, Fie Sir, pray you be gone;
|
Do but you try Sir, she'll sooner dye Sir,
|
than you shall leave her wishing alone.
|
Win her with Fairings and sweetening Treats,
|
Lasses are soonest o'recome this way;
|
Ribbons and Rings will work most strange feats,
|
and bring you into favour and play:
|
Touse her, tempt her, hap at a venture,
|
tho' she cry, Fie Sir, pray you be gone;
|
Do but you try Sir, she'll not deny Sir,
|
any thing when you have her alone.
|
WAlk with her out into the Fields;
|
merrily give her a Grass-green Gown;
|
Tickle her Fancy until she yields,
|
else she'll esteem you a Cowardly Clown:
|
Touse her, tempt her, hap at a venture,
|
tho' she cry, Fie Sir, pray you be gone;
|
Do but you try Sir, she'll not deny Sir,
|
any thing now you have her alone.
|
Kiss her and play with her Snow-white Breastes,
|
tell her a thousand wanton new Tales;
|
Such pritty sport no Maiden molests,
|
for she knows well what her Lover ails:
|
Touse her, tempt her, hap at a venture,
|
tho' she cry, Fie Sir, pray you be gone;
|
Do but you try Sir, she'll not deny Sir,
|
any thing now you have her alone.
|
Tickle her Knees, and something that's high'r,
|
kissing and feeling go hand in hand;
|
No Flesh and Blood but what will take fire,
|
tho' she may seem at first to withstand:
|
Touse her, tempt her, hap at a venture,
|
tho' she cry, Fie Sir, pray you be gone;
|
Further you try Sir, she'll not deny Sir,
|
any thing now you have her alone.
|
When the Dueworks they fairly are won,
|
enter the Fort, it now is your own;
|
Plunder and Storm it from Sun to Sun,
|
Revel and Sport until weary grown:
|
Fie Sir, why Sir, I'll sooner dye Sir,
|
now are exchanged for another Tone,
|
Blushing and Smiling, and wantonly Toyling,
|
are the soft Language of Lovers alone.
|
|
FINIS.
|
|
|
|