The Mistery Discovered; OR, Frollick upon Frollick. A Pleasant New Play Song, Greatly in Request. [Sno]w melts not sooner when the sun Regains [his]long lost heat, and beats upon the Plains, [wit]h scorching Raies, then Female hearts do yield [if]men be bold and Brave in Venus Field: Shame on the softer sex Impression makes, And though they wish, yet words their tongues forsakes; But put them too 't, and tho' (though faintly they) Do strugle long, they'l gladly loose the Day. To the Pleasant New Tune of, Come Let us be Frollick, etc.
|
COme Let us be Frollick and Gay,
|
now merry days let us quaff it,
|
And Kiss each brisk Lass in our way,
|
there's not one in ten but would have it,
|
Oh fain they would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Though they'r asham'd for to crave it.
|
Their's Jenny with Roling Black eyes,
|
with Silence does court you to doe it,
|
Your kindness she scorns in despise,
|
if once that you dare put her to it;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Tough she's ashamd for to shew it.
|
There's Margery minces along,
|
The Pride of the bonny brisk Lasses,
|
A Buckle she has for your Thong,
|
whenever you dare to meet faces:
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Though she seems cold in Carresses.
|
Brisk Betty's both Witty and fair,
|
her Locks they are curled most Neatly,
|
Her Amorous looks do declare,
|
that she does desire it greatly;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
But that she's asham'd to intreat ye.
|
Simpering Molly comes next to hand,
|
her Smiles do foretell she'd be doing
|
Constable-like she'd make you stand,
|
and take an account where your going;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Though she's asham'd to be Wooeing.
|
Dorothy next with Rosie Cheeks,
|
where Lillies for Conquest are striving,
|
To win your Liking plays mad freaks,
|
and a Bargain would fain be driving;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Although she's asham'd to crave Swiveing,
|
Fair Susan so Courteous and toward,
|
wou'd never the less be a gaining,
|
At put Inn and Inn, or All-Fours;
|
she'l play for what Bett you'd be naming
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and Jerk it,
|
Although she's asham'd of defaming.
|
Kind Nancy with panting white breasts,
|
so pleasant, delightful and Loving,
|
Would afford you those delicate rests,
|
whilst her Buttocks nimbly were moving
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and jerk it,
|
Though she's asham'd to be proveing.
|
Brisk Joan she will never stick out,
|
but with plain broad signs she'l dare you,
|
For to give her a breathing bout
|
during which she will never spare you
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and jerk it,
|
Although she'l not ask for to bear you.
|
Blith bonny Frances comes the next,
|
to lye alone alas! she's grieved,
|
She'd have you Comment on the Text,
|
that's written in her Book Two-Leaved;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and jerk it,
|
But alas she fears she's deceived.
|
Grave Rachel does fall in the Rear
|
whose sighs do betray her deep passion
|
She moves to delight with much fear,
|
yet denys not the Recreation;
|
Oh fain she would Firk it,
|
Caper and jerk it,
|
Though she's asham'd to Petition.
|
Thus boldness in Love it does all,
|
whilst he is despis'd that wants courage,
|
Push hard and the Lasses will fall,
|
when you in each Field may find forrage;
|
For fain would they Firk it,
|
Caper and jerk it,
|
With Ay, or without the thing Marriage.
|
|
|
|
|
|