Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Wit and mirth, or, Pills to purge melancholy > Volume 1

Pleasant and Divertive.
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" I ^Was when the Sheep were Shearing,
X And under the Barly Mow ;
Dick gave to Doll a Fairing,
As she had milk'd her Cow :
Quoth he, I fain wou'd Wed thee,
And tho' I cannot Wooe ;
I've Hey Pish, Hey Cock, Hey, and hey for a Boy;
_ Sing, shall I come Kiss thee now,
Sing, ah ! shall I come, shall I come Kiss thee now ?
I long Sweet-heart to Bed thee,
And merrily Buckle too,
With Hey Pish, Hey Cock, Hey, and hey for a Boy •
Sing, shall I come Kiss thee now,
Sing ah ! shall I come, shall I come Kiss thee now ?
Doll seem'd not to regard him,
As if she did not care ;
Yet Simper'd when she heard him,
Like any Miller's Mare :
And cunningly to prove him,
And Value her Maiden-head,
Cry'd fie, nay Pish, nay fie, and prithee stand by,
For I am too young to Wed ;
She said, she ne'er cou'd Love him,
Nor any Man close in Bed ;
Then fie Pish, fie, nay Pish, nay prithee stand by,
For I am too young to Wed.
Like one that's struck with Thunder,
Stood Dickey to hear her talk ;
All hopes to get her under,
This sad resolve did baulk :
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