being a collection of celebrated English, and Scotch songs

.£rTrnTrir^g?S iHibe, Ithoughttwas thefpring-but alafs • it v^as She •i" HiU'i s1 I'll iI47With fuch a Companion totend a few. Sheep^To rife up and play, or to lye down and fleep^I was fo good-humour 'd To chearful andgay^My Heart was as light as a Feather all day •But now Ifo crois and fo jpeevifh am grown.So ftrangely uneafj as never was known •My Fair one is gone, and my Joys are all drowndAnd my Heart— I amfure it weighs more than a Pound •The Fountain that wont to run fweetly along>»And dance to foft Murmurs the Pebbles among.Thou know'ft little Cup id, if Phebe was there,^Twas Pleafure to look at -twas Mufick to hear IBut now fhe is abfent I walk bj its Side,And,ftill as it murmurs, do nothing but chldejMufbjrou be To chearful, while I go in PainPeace there with^your Bubbllng-and hear me complain •When my Lambkins around me would oftentime play^And when Phebe arid I were asjoyful as they-How pleafant their Sj>orting» how happy the Time^When Spring,Love.and Beauty, were all in their Frime^But now in their Frolicks when by me they jafs,I fling at their Fleeces an handful of Grafs,Be ftill then I cry,for it makes me guite mad,Tofee^youfo merry, while I amfo fad •My Dog I was ever well j>leafed to feeCome wagging his Tail to my Fair One. and Me_«And Phebe was pleafcl too, and to my Dog faid^Come hither, poor fellow, and patted his Head.But now., when, he's fawning,I with a four LookCry^Sirrah^andgTvehimaElowwith my Crook!And 111 give him another* for why fhould not TrayBe as dull as his Mafter when Phebe's away •'