The Cabinet «/Lov e l'3£-

Soon from her Womb a slimy Matter sprung ;

Poor--starts, and thinks he suft'ers wrong;.

And in Revenge, he now again lets fly,

And spewing, fell down in an Agony,

With Transport he some little Time lay dead ;

But soon reviving, rais’d his Coral Head.

She now leaves,oft", and lays the D-- by ;

Then with the Sheet, rubs her Tu qaoque dry,

And whipesthe M-e off her snowy Thigh.

Thus flic prepar’d to put her Vestments on,

W'hich shade her Body, as a Cloud the- Sun.

Some with fine Cloaths do make themselves more bright.But she shines .fairest in her natu’al Light.

And needs no Colour to set off her IVtein,

Who is all lovely, and of Beauty Queen.

As soon as drest she from the Chamber went >

And lest me sighing in my Tenement:

I then crept out, and to the Led I ran,

And kiss’d the Pillow that her Cheeks lay on.

I found the D-, which I brought away,

Whilst it was warm with the ’fore mention’d Play ;

And was refolv’d that he no more would provePoor —— Rival, who can only moveThe Lust of Ladies, and not lay their Love.

’Tis I, said-‘, that must quench the Fire;

The most you do, serves bat to raise Desire :Thoulifeles, fapslefs, frozen, stubborn Tool,

Dost think thou ian’stthe Hearts of Women rule ?

No one that ever knew the Worth of me,

Will after take up with unjuicy thee.'

Thus he insults this ta’en Prisoner,

Like some ambitious Emperor,

Who has just ended a successful War.

I thought it now was time to quit the Room,

And pass a: Home my humble Captive’s Doom.

D I L-