Bundling; Its Origin, Progress and Decline in America by Henry Reed Stiles
page 53 of 89 (59%)
page 53 of 89 (59%)
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21. A female meek, with blushing cheek,
Seized in some lover's arms, Has oft grown weak with Cupid's heat And lost her virgin charms. 22. But last of all, up speaks romp Moll And pleads to be excused, For how can she e'er married be, If bundling be refused? 23. What strange mistake young women, To hope for sparks this way! Your fond bold acts can't lay a tax That men will ever pay. 24. So cheap and free some women be, That men are cloyed with sweet, As horse or cow starve at the mow With fodder under feet. 25. 'Tis therefore vain yourselves to screen, The practice is accurst, It is condemned by God and man, The pious and the just. 26. Should you go on, the day will come, When Christ your Judge will say, In _bundles_ bind each of this kind, And cast them all away. |
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