being a collection of celebrated English, and Scotch songs

.'4 6 Shall have what he has won •Both Land and Kine. all fhall' be thine'If thou'lt incline, and wilt be mine.And marry a Farmer's Son •A Fig for %your Cattle, and Corn,Your jproffer'd Love I Scorn •.Tis known very well, my Uafrie is Nell,And you're but a Bumpkin born*Well, fince it is fq, away I will gq.And I ho_ge no harm is done •Farewel/ adieu • I hope to wooeAs good asjrou,and win her too.Though I'm but a Parmer's Son •5Be not in fuch haft, guoth fhe •Perhaps we mayftill agree •For Man,I jproteft I was but in JTefb •Come prjf'thee fet down by meFor thou art the Man,. that verily canPerform what muft be done/Both ftrait and tall, genteel withalL^Therefore I fhall be at your Call^To marry a Farmer's Son •6~Dear Lady- believe me now,I Solemnly fwear and vow,No Lords in their Lives, take Fleafure inWives,Like Fellows that drive the Plow »For what e'er they gain, with Labour and Pain,They don't to Harlots run.As Courtiers do • I never knewA London Beau,that could out doA Country Farmers Son •3? lute •ff^^jw^^^mgS^Mi^fffm^iji=i ,Qmp^mS=3T