Page:Scots piper's queries, or, John Falkirk's cariches (3).pdf/19

  whisky, and whisky from him: except  night he trystet the pair of free stone  from Joseph the mason; and now  dear Buffy he's got them, he's got them,  a free stone covers his body, holds him, and will do; and now, now, my  thing, my bonny thing, my best  for matrimony, come take me now,  tell me now, I am in an anger, I'll wait  langer, I say be clever, either now or , it's a rapture of love which does me , l'll have a wife, or by my life, if the  be blind and cripple, I'll fell my win',  her meat and fun, the like ne'er gade  her thrapple; so now Bessy I love you,  my love lies upon you, and if you love  me again, some ill chance come upon , as I'm flyting free, I'm both in love  banter, or may your rumple rust for , I've sworn it by my chanter.

Certain clown, named Roger, loved the chimney-corner so much better a church-pew, that he constantly passed  Sundays in it. It was so long since he had attended divine service, that he scarce remembered the colour of the parson's cassock. His wife, who heartily wished his absence was more frequent, took occasion one