The United LOVERS,
OR, THE
Poet's Opinion,
CONCERNING
The Male and Female-Sex:
BEING
A new Song lately Sing in the Theatre.
To a pleasant new Tune.
Licensed according to Order.
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MAn, Man, Man is for the Woman made,
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And the Woman made for Man,
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As the Spur is for the Jade,
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As the Scabbard's for the Blade,
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As for Digging is the Spade,
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As for Liquors is the Can:
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So Man, Man, Man is for the Woman made,
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And the Woman made for Man.
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As the Scepter's to be sway'd,
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As for Night's the Saranade,
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As for Pudding is the Pan,
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And to cool us is the Fan:
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So Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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Be she Widow, Wife, or Maid,
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Be she wanton, be she stay'd,
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Be she well or ill array'd,
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Whore, or Bawd, or Harradan:
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Yet Man, Man, Man is for the Woman made,
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And the Woman made for Man.
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Wind, Wind, Wind is for the swelling Sails,
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And the Sails are for the Wind,
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To receive the pleasant Gales,
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As the Lasses do in Wales,
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When they spread their wanton Tails,
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Mincing Jenny, Sue or Nan:
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So Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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As the Glove is for the Hand,
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As the Plow is for the Land,
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To improve what e're they can,
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As for Cattel is the Bran,
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So Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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Be she Rich, be she Poor,
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Modest, or a wanton Whore,
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Nature's very Common-shore,
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Who can Hector, Curse, and Ban:
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Yet Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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Joy, Joy, Joy is for the blushing Bride,
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And the Bride she is for Joy,
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And as the little Fishes glide,
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In the silver flowing Tide,
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She covets all she can:
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So Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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As the Pen is for to write,
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As the Raper is to fight,
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As the Captain leads the van,
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When he brings the Battle an:
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So Man, Man, etc.
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And the Woman, etc.
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Tho' she be swarthy, brown, or fair,
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Nay tho' her Garments are so bare,
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That she has not a Smock to wear,
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Nor Petticoat to put it on:
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Yet Man, Man, Man is for the Woman made,
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And the Woman made for Man.
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