Poems on several subjects | ||
SONG II.
[Bless'd with my dear Eliza's charms]
Bless'd with my dear Eliza's charms,
I have a store of treasure;
When I'm busk'd in her slender arms,
I can bear no more pleasure.
O! since my lucky stars have had
An influence so kind then,
As to make me t'enjoy a maid
According to my mind then;
I have a store of treasure;
When I'm busk'd in her slender arms,
I can bear no more pleasure.
O! since my lucky stars have had
An influence so kind then,
As to make me t'enjoy a maid
According to my mind then;
I'll strive to pleasure my sweet lass
With kisses and caresses:
Let all the dull unthinking class
Be banish'd all such blisses.
My arms encircling her small waist,
Her lips and mine together,
How to unty that lovely twist,
It is a grudge to either.
With kisses and caresses:
Let all the dull unthinking class
Be banish'd all such blisses.
23
Her lips and mine together,
How to unty that lovely twist,
It is a grudge to either.
O she seems loath to bid me quit,
And I as loath to do it:
We yield to other such delight,
No tongue nor pen can shew it.
Now farewell, all the times I rov'd,
And smil'd on diff'rent beauties;
Since one I happily have lov'd,
I'll stand to all love's duties.
And I as loath to do it:
We yield to other such delight,
No tongue nor pen can shew it.
Now farewell, all the times I rov'd,
And smil'd on diff'rent beauties;
Since one I happily have lov'd,
I'll stand to all love's duties.
Poems on several subjects | ||