Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs - and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896] by John S. Farmer
page 30 of 265 (11%)
page 30 of 265 (11%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
And Margery Prater, all dress'd without sluttry. [10]
For all this bene Cribbing and Peck let us then, [11] Bowse a health to the Gentry Cofe of the Ken. [12] Now bowse a round health to the Go-well and Corn-well [13] Of Cisley Bumtrincket that lies in the Strummel. [14] [1: Safe in our barn let's eat] [2: And drink without fear of the constable!] [3: Here's bread, drink, and milk-porridge] [4: To fill the belly, and comfort the body.] [5: Drink a good health [Notes]] [6: To Cisley Bumtrincket lying in the straw] [7: Here's bacon and cheese] [8: And scraps from the gentleman's table] [9: Here's pork, mutton, goose,] [10: And chicken, all well-cooked.] [11: For this good food and meat let us] [12: Drink the gentleman's health and] [13: Then drink a bumper] [14: to Cisley Bumtrincket.] A MORT'S DRINKING SONG [Notes] [1641] [From _A Jovial Crew_, by RICHARD BROME: Enter Patrico with his old wife with a wooden bowle of drink. She is drunk. She sings:--] |
|