The Quaker's Wanton Wife: OR, THE Frolicksome young Beauty of a Sanctified Brother be- longing to the Bull and Mouth. Tune of, Let Mary live long. Licens'd and Enter'd according to Order.
|
A Citizen's Wife
|
I am, I declare it,
|
I solemnly swear it,
|
I lead a sweet life
|
In pleasure each day;
|
For I live at my ease,
|
And can walk where I please,
|
to Play-house I go;
|
And as for my Husband,
|
And as for my Husband,
|
He dare not say no.
|
Five hundred Pounds,
|
A Portion I brought him
|
And faith I have taught him
|
His duty, and found
|
Him willing to please,
|
Like a Servant I have,
|
My admiring Slave,
|
He is brought to my how;
|
If I'll have rich Jewels,
|
If I'll have rich Jewels,
|
He dare not say no.
|
My doting old Man,
|
Is lately turn'd Quaker,
|
And I Cuckold-maker;
|
May he do what he can,
|
My frolicks I'll have,
|
Rich topins I'll wear,
|
And powdered hair,
|
Like a Lady I'll go;
|
My husband the Quaker,
|
My Husband the Quaker,
|
he dare not say no.
|
In London I dwell,
|
Where I at my pleasure,
|
Do revel in Treasure;
|
I know very well,
|
What pleases me best;
|
If I want a rich Gown,
|
Nay the best in the Town,
|
To the Taylor's I go,
|
My Husband the Quaker,
|
My Husband the Quaker,
|
he dare not say no.
|
I have been well bred,
|
And therefore dear Neighbour,
|
With no kind of labour
|
I trouble my head,
|
But take my delight;
|
I will still have the reins,
|
Let my Husband take pains,
|
While in pleasures I flow;
|
It is but his Duty,
|
It is but his Duty,
|
he dare not say no.
|
Whenever I dine,
|
Rich Tent with Canary,
|
Nay Rhenish and Sherry,
|
And all sorts of Wine
|
I have at the board;
|
As I am a true Wife,
|
O the Liquor of Life
|
I love to see flow;
|
The Quaker my Husband,
|
The Quaker my Husband,
|
he dare not say no.
|
What if a brisk Blade
|
Should happen to meet me,
|
And proffer to treat me,
|
Should I be afraid
|
to venture with him?
|
By my truth, no not I,
|
But will freely comply,
|
To the Tavern I go;
|
The Quaker my Husband,
|
The Quaker my Husband,
|
he dare not say no.
|
It is not Yea and Nay
|
Shall e'er over-rule me,
|
Or any ways fool me,
|
I will have my way
|
As sure as a Club;
|
Shall my beautiful Charms,
|
In an old Quaker's Arms
|
Be frozen? faith no;
|
I will have my Humours,
|
I will have my Humours,
|
abroad I will go.
|
|
|
|
|
|