Page:Farmer's fortunate marriage, or, The golden glove.pdf/7

 7) I ſaid my petticoat you know, My ribonſ and my I'll buy myſelf a g. d broad ſward, As you ſhall fee, upon my word: I'll look as rakiſh as young Jack, With my broad ſward and my hairy cap. I Jack doth go to America, Then I will go as well as he; I lcurt the laſſes night and day, And flater then as Jack did mes. Tney'll like me nertie worſe of that, For wearing of a hairy cap. If Jack go to America, Then'I willy as well as ne; If in the wars then he is flun, Then farewel to my cap again: But I ll meke nu diſpute of that, I'll follow the lad with the hity cap. My bonny laſles, now, fáret, und I leave y su ſpinning at vour wheels, For with my b nay lad l'll gang, Where King Gerge hedes emmarca With my young lad lll kiſs and clap), And boldly cick my hairy cap. Fa, lal, de-ray, &c.