THE
Maidens WISH Procur'd:
Or, Silvia's Pain Eased by Cupid.
To an Excellent New Ayre.
This may be Printed, R. P.
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I.
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SIlvia the Fair, in the Bloom of Fifteen,
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Felt an Innocent warmth as she lay on the Green;
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She had heard of a Pleasure, and something she guest,
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By their tumbling, and touzing, & touching her Breast,
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She saw the Men eager, but was at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their Praying and Whining, and Clasping and Twining,
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And Panting, and Wishing, and Sighing, and Kissing,
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and Sighing, and Kissing so close.
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II.
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Ah! she cry'd Ah! that a Languishing Maid,
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In a Kingdom of Christians, should dye without Aid!
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Not a gentle fair Lover to yield to my Charms,
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To take me and kiss me within his soft Arms;
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To instruct a young Virgin that is at a loss,
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What they mean by their Sighing and Kissing so close
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By their Praying, etc.
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III.
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Cupid in shape of a Swain did appear,
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He heard the fair Nymph, and he kindly drew near;
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He show'd her his Arrow, and bid her not fear,
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For the Pain was no more then a Maiden might bear;
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Which when he had try'd, she was not at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their Praying, etc.
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IV.
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Silvia at first seem'd a little afraid,
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But the gentle sweet Boy did perswade the fair Maid;
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A thousand soft melting sweet Kisses he prest
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Upon her soft Lips, and her panting white Breast,
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Until she did yield, and was not at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their Praying and Whining, and Clasping and Twining,
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And Panting, and Wishing, and Sighing, and Kissing,
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and Sighing, and Kissing so close.
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V.
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Thus the fair nymph with sweet pleasure was Crown'd,
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She Sigh'd and she blusht when she felt the soft wound
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She Dy'd in the tender soft Arms of the Swain,
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But a Balmy sweet Kiss soon restor'd her again:
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Restor'd her so well, she was not at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their Praying and Whining, and Clasping and Twining,
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And panting, and Wishing, and Sighing, and Kissing,
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and Sighing, and Kissing so close.
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VI.
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Cupid is Young, and no Beauty can harm,
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He kindles sweet Fires, and gently does Warm,
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Does Cour[t] Maids to yield to what they were design'd
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For always fair Virgins to Men should be kind;
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So kind, that they never need be at a loss,
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What Men mean by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their praying, etc.
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VII.
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Tenderly these in Embraces did meet,
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The Nymph was Divine, & the Swain young & sweet,
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Those pleasures he gave, she did double requite,
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And all their sweet Joys were as silent as Night;
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But in the fair Morn she was not at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their praying, etc.
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VIII.
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Silvia at last thus enjoy'd her desire,
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Enjoy'd those Delights that young Maidens admire:
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And Cupid a while from his Mistriss did part,
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But left with this Beauty his wounded soft heart:
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But when he was gone, she was not at a loss,
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What they meant by their sighing and kissing so close,
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By their praying and whining, and Clasping and Twining,
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And panting, and Wishing, and Sighing, and Kissing,
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and Sighing, and Kissing so close.
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