395 Of all the girls in our town Our Polly is a fad flut! nor heeds what we taught her 418 Our felves, like the great, to fecure a retreat Old Chiron thus preach'd to his pupil Achilles On Whitfunday morning Of all the trades from eaft to weft P. Pain'd with her flighting Jamie's love 422 428 429 433 Peggy, now the king's come Pious Selinda goes to prayers 257 Pray now, John, let Jug prevail 259 Petty parrot fay, when I was away 267 Phillis the fairelt of love's foes 278 297 315 389 413 435 Prithee, Sufan, what doft muse on Prichee, Billy, be'nt fo filly Phillis defpife not your faithful lover Stately ftept he east the wa' Send home my long ftray'd eyes to me 56 107 130 134 145 177 196 205 211 226 231 Stella Stella and Flavia every hour 235 See, fee, fhe wakes, Sabina wakes 257 See, fee, my Seraphina comes 259 Since times are fo bad, I must tell thee, fweet-heart 261 304 So much I love thee, O my treasure ! 323 Singing charms the bleft above 323 Saw ye the nymph whom I adore 343 Since drinking has power to bring us relief 345 Sweet Nelly, my heart's delight 368 Since laws were made for ev'ry degree 423 Sum up all the delights 429 T. Tho' beauty like the rofe Teach me, Chloe, how to prove 'Twas fummer, and the day was fair Tho' for feven years and mair honour; &r. Tibby has a ftore of charms The pawky auld carle came o'er the lee The carle he came a'er the croft The fun was funk beneath the hill 139 The morn was fair, faft was the air 142 The widow can bake, and the widow can brew 149 The lawland maids gang trig and fine 'Tis not your beauty, nor your wit 150 155 The yellow hair'd laddie fat down on yon brae 183 Thus let us ftudy night and day The dorty will repent The laird who in riches and honour The bonny grey eyed morning begins to peep Ten years, like Troy, my stubborn heart 'Twas when the feas were roaring 184 The ordinance a-board Tho' cruel you seem to my pain 251 255 Transported with pleasure The fages of old 273 The fmiling morn, the breathing fpring There came a ghost to Margret's door 324 'Twas at the fhining mid-day hour 333 There was anes a May, and she loo'd na men The gamefters and lawyers are jugglers alike 419 420 Thus gamefters united in friendship are found 421 421 422 427 434 Tis Upon a fair morning for foft recreation 104 443 Will ye go to the ew- bughts, Marion W. What beauties does Flora disclose When flowry meadows deck the year Why hangs that cloud upon thy brow When innocent paftime our pleasure did crown With broken words, and down-caft eyes What numbers fhall the mufe repeat 86 When I think on my lad 93 Willy was a wanton wag When firft my dear laddie gade to the 3 Would you have a young virgin of fifteen years 237 Why fo pale and wan, fond lover We'll drink, and we'll never have done, boys 248 253 While the lover is thinking 253 Where oxen do low 263 When Chloe we ply 278 Wou'd you chufe a wife 286 Why fhou'd a foolish marriage vow 295 When lovely Phillis thou art kind 298 Why we love, and why we hate 303 When bright Aurelia tript the plain 308 While filently I lov'd, nor dar'd 212 We all to conquering beauty bow 314 Willy's rare, and Willy's fair 321 When betimes on the morn to the fields we repair 330 When my locks are grown hoary When thy beauty appears 360 370 391 396 402 409 When you cenfure the age 419 What gudgeons are we men 421 When gay Philander fell a prize What woman cou'd do, I have try'd to be free 432 422 With ev'ry grace young Strephon chose 438 We have no idle pratting Virgins are like the fair flower in its luftre Virgins, if e'er at last it prove 439 443 V. 418 431 Ye |