An Excellent New song, CALLED, The False hearted young Man, OR, The Injured Maiden. To a pleasant new Tune: or, The Languishing Swain. Licensed according to Order.
|
WHy should not I complain on thee,
|
Thus cruelly for using me?
|
When unto thee it is well known,
|
In wronging me, in wronging me
|
thou wrong'st thy own.
|
Hard is thy heart, harder than steel,
|
Colder than ice which frost conjeal;
|
To the Gods above it is well known,
|
My heart's more thine, my heart's more thine
|
than 'tis my own.
|
When first the youthful lad I see,
|
Oh then he did appear to me
|
An Angel, that does shine so bright;
|
But now I've lost, but now I've lost
|
my hearts delight.
|
[I]t's too much for a Maid to trust
|
A young man's mercy and his just;
|
For I my self who sings this song,
|
Can safely say, can safely say,
|
he's done me wrong.
|
Curs'd be the time I did him see,
|
Curs'd be those eyes that look'd on me;
|
Cursd be that flattring tonge I say,
|
Which falsly stole, which falsly stole
|
My heart away.
|
How often he did swear and own,
|
His Love was true to me alone,
|
With tender kisses bound the vow
|
[?]er he proves false, yet he proves false,
|
and is untrue.
|
You Virgins beautiful and young,
|
Take care of man's deluding tongue,
|
They'll kiss and swear they love you too,
|
Then court the next, then court the next.
|
not minding you
|
Him I did love would often cry:
|
Give one kind look or else I dye;
|
Then hug and kiss me in his arms,
|
I thought he had, I thought he had
|
a thousand charms.
|
My tongue at first did give the lie,
|
But yet I lov'd him tenderly,
|
Which I to him at last did own,
|
And gold we broak, and gold we broak,
|
when it was known.
|
Not gold nor vows could bind his love,
|
The same he quickly did remove;
|
He's gone and wed another Maid,
|
His perjur'd vows, his perjur'd vows
|
my heart betray'd.
|
Unto some lonely place I'll go
|
And live where I may never know
|
What 'tis to be deceiv'd again,
|
By any false, by any false
|
and perjur'd man.
|
Adieu, base one, for e'er adieu,
|
I'll ne'er believe a man for you,
|
And were all aid Mens of my mind,
|
Since men prove false since men prove false
|
we'd prove unkind.
|
|
|
|
|
|