Page:Frigate well mann'd.pdf/3

 ( 3 ) O then I view'd her ev'ry part main-top, main-cabin, head, and stern, But by her falſe delating tongue, I could no more of her diſcern. I built myſelf a very good skiff, to get on ſhore when it was low, I turn'd my Frigate e 'bout a-drift, now ſhe is gone and let her go.

FAIR MARGARET'S MISFORTUNES, Or, Sweet WILLIAM'S DREAM on his Welling-Night with the ſudden Death and Burial of theſe noble Lovers AS it fell out upon a day. two lovers they set on a hill: They ſat together a long ſummer's day, and could to take their fil. I ſee no harm by you Margaret, and ſee none by me ; Before to morrow at eight o'clock, a rich wedding you fall ſee. Fair Margaret ſat in her bow's window, a 'combing of her hair; There ſhe ſpy'd ſweet William and bride as they were a riling rear. Down le laid her ivory comb, and up the bound her hair ; She wont away forth from the bow's, but never more came there.