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‹‹‹ prev (65) Page 43Page 43There lives an ale-draper near New Place Yard

(67) next ››› Page 45Page 45

(66) Page 44 -
[ 44 J
A Hackney Cocbman he did buy her,
And was not this a very good Fun j
With a dirty Pinner,
As I am a Sinner,
WithoHt Hood or Scarfs hut rough as Jhe rm
The Woman glaiSly did depart,
Between three Men was lianded away; A
He for her Husband did care not a Fare,
He kept her one whole Night and Day;
Then honeft Judge the Coachman bought heff,
And was not this moft cunningly done?
Gave far her five Shilling,
To take her was willing,
WitJmU Hood or S:xi'fy &c.
The Cuckold to Judge a Letter did fend,
Whejeiu he did moft humbly crave ^
Quoth he, I prithee, my Rival Friend,
My Spoufe again I fain would have :
And if you will hut let me have her,
I'll pardon what ilie e'er has done 5
Ifwear by my Maker,
Again I will take her,
, Without Hood or Sc^jf^ &c.
He fent an old Bawd to sntercfied,
And to perfwade her- to come back §
That he might have one of her delicate Br^edj
And he would give her a ha'p'uth of Sack:
Therefore prithee now come tome,
Or elfe poor I /hall be undone :
Then do no* forgo me,
But prithee come to me.
Without Hood or Scsrf, ibo' rough, &c.
The Coachman then with much ado
Did fuffer the Bawd to take her out ;
Upon the Conc^ition thar flie would be true.
And let him have now and then a Bout:

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