PEGGYS Kind Answer; OR,Languishing Jemmy Crown'd with Comfort. Tune of, Bonny Lad, prithee lay thy Pipe down. Licensed according to Order.
|
I.
|
PRithee Bonny Lad let thy Pipe play,
|
'Tis pleasant to hear the delightful sound,
|
Ise am not the L ass that will say thee nay,
|
the Valleys and Hills shall both resound
|
With the Musick which thou shalt make,
|
And Peggy thy dearest will still be kind,
|
No other Lad in the world I'll take,
|
since Jemmy he Runs in my mind.
|
2.
|
When ever you visit a Park or Play,
|
where Gallants with Beautiful Saints appear,
|
Thou shalt have thy Peggy as well as they,
|
who ever will honour and love her Dear,
|
Both Hand and Heart I freely give,
|
as being, my Dear, to love inclin'd,
|
While I have an hour or Day to live,
|
sweet Jemmy shall Run in my mind .
|
3.
|
Young Sawny and Willy , Ise ever slight,
|
their proffered kindness I still disdain,
|
But thou in my bosom shall melt all night,
|
who art my dear Loving and Loyal swain,
|
So sweet a Lad was never known,
|
to Peggy thy L ove thou wast ever kind,
|
So that when I languishing lye alone,
|
sweet Jemmy still Runs in my mind .
|
4.
|
Though I have been banish'd from the a while,
|
which did my dear Jemmy with grief annoy,
|
Yet fortune was pleased to send a smile,
|
and I am returned again with joy,
|
No High-Land Lad of Mucckle Fame,
|
shall ever find Peggy to them so kind,
|
As thee shalt my loving dear Jemmy by name,
|
who constantly Runs in my mind .
|
5.
|
My D addy and Mammy would have me wed
|
a bonny blithe Lad of the High-land Race,
|
Who wears his broad Sweard, and his gay new plad
|
he proffer d to give me a kind imbrace,
|
Ise bid him forbear, he's not make bold,
|
some other Lass let him now gang to find,
|
For Ise never Marry for Mucckle Gold,
|
since Jemmy he Runs in my mind .
|
How sweet was the pleasant delightful strain,
|
which in the low Valleys thy Pipe did make,
|
It tickl'd my Fancy in e'ry Vein,
|
and think you I would my blithe L ad forsake,
|
No, no, my former Vows Ise keep,
|
to innocent L ove I am still inclin d,
|
When e're Ise lye on my Pillow to sleep,
|
Dear Jemmy he Runs in my mind .
|
7.
|
The Mountains and Rocks shall as soon remove,
|
as I prove disloyal, L ove, here's my hand,
|
Nay, like the kind innocent Turtle Dove,
|
Ise ever will be at my D ears Command,
|
And long to see the happy day,
|
when we shall together in L ove be Joyn'd,
|
Ise never can gang to the Kirk to Pray,
|
But Jemmy thou Run'st in my mind.
|
|
FINIS.
|
|
|
|