Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 54 of 152 (35%)
page 54 of 152 (35%)
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_Enter_ Gerrard _like a blind_ Aqua vitae man, _and a Boy, singing the Song._ _Bring out your Cony-skins, fair maids to me, And hold 'em fair that I may see; Grey, black, and blue: for your smaller skins, I'll give ye looking-glasses, pins: And for your whole Coney, here's ready, ready Money. Come Gentle_ Jone, _do thou begin With thy black, black, black Coney-skin. And_ Mary _then, and_ Jane _will follow, With their silver hair'd skins, and their yellow. The white Cony-skin, I will not lay by, For though it be faint, 'tis fair to the eye; The grey, it is warm, but yet for my Money, Give me the bonny, bonny black Cony. Come away fair Maids, your skins will decay: Come, and take money, maids, put your ware away. Cony-skins, Cony-skins, have ye any Cony-skins, I have fine bracelets, and fine silver pins._ _Ger._ Buy any Brand Wine, buy any Brand Wine? _Boy._ Have ye any Cony-skins? _2 [B.]_ My fine Canary-bird, there's a Cake for thy Worship. _1 B._ Come fill, fill, fill, fill suddenly: let's see Sir, What's this? |
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