The Fleetstreet Dialogue, being a Mock Song,  
to, Now the Maids and the Men.  Set by a Master. 
NAY pre— thou dear Jen-ny say whither so fast, nay pray— thou dear Jen— nigh say whither so fast, sure Madam you walk too ea— her to last, sure Madam you walk too eager to last. What ails this rude fellow, this fellow, rude fellow, this fellow, rude fellow, rude fellow, be gone; I'm none of your Trollops, pray let me a— loan, I'm none of your Trollops, your Trollops, your Trollops, pray let me a— loan; pray let me, pray let me a— loan: Fit for your lewd purpose some o— there's you'll meet, what can't one pass ci— vi— lie, can't one pass ci— vi— lie, ci— vi— lie through the street? No o— there's I'd meet, no o— there's I'd meet, Yes o— there's you'll meet fit for your lewd purpose; what can't one pass ci— vi— lie? You may pass ci— vi— lie, prithee who stops thee? What can't one pass ci— vi— lie, ci— vi— lie through the street? Pox take thee be— — gone, and for this thy fol— lie, in all thy walks may'st thou ne'er meet with a Gully; ne'er think to be courted since Whores are so plenty, twixt this and the Temple I shall meet with twenty, I shall, I shall meet with twenty. Hold stay Sir a lit— tle, methinks, methinks I should know ye, me— — thinks, methinks I should know ye; Oh! pard— on me Cou— sin, sweet Cou— sin how do ye? Cou— sin, Cou— sin, Cou— sin, sweet Cou— sin how do ye? Thou ha'— st me, thou ha— st me, and since to the Dragon we're come, let's en—ter, let's en—ter, Boy show us a Room; let's enter, let's enter, Boy show us a Room. Oh! Pardon me Cou— sin: let's en—ter, let's en—ter▪ oh! pardon me Cousin, and since to the Dra-gon we're come, Let's en—ter, let's en—ter, Boy show us a Room. Let's en—ter, let's en—ter, Boy show us a Room.  
FINIS.   

Printed for John Carr at the Middle-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet. 1693. Price Threepences.