love's Victory Obtanied: OR,  
A pleasant sportful joyful meeting, between a youngman and his sweeting,  
At first they met, and then they kissed, and afterwards did what they list:  
'Twas all within a Garden green, where pretty sport was to be seen,  
Then listen to my Song a while, i'm sure here's that will make you smile.  
To the Tune of, True blue: Or, Ha ha ha.  
 

WAlking in a pleasant Garden,  
in the prime time of the Spring,  
There I heard a proper maiden,  
to her sweetheart sweetly sing;  
He fell closely to his wooing,  
and by no means would he said nay;  
She seemed loath to yield unto him,  
and to him these words did say:  
With a ha ha ha you will undo me,  
O so wild and rude you are,  
Yet kind heart I needs must lo●e thee,  
because thou cam'st with me so far.   

Fair maid, quoth he, let me be doing,  
for with thee I mean to try,  
Thou shalt have a world of pleasure,  
of brave sport as well as I:  
I will hug thee, I will kiss thee,  
I will love thee till I die:  
But as he made suit unto her,  
she to him made this reply;  
With a ha, &c.   

Her shoes were made of Spanish Leather,  
her stockings w●re of finest silk;  
Fitting for the summer's weather,  
and her skin as white as milk:  
Her face was of a fair complexion,  
her eyes like glistering Stars did shine,  
Cupid moved the Lads ●ff●ction,  
with his Lover to combine:  
She cried out, &c.   

Prithee sweetheart do not dally,  
nor delay no time with me,  
Stand not fooling shilly, shally,  
but be courteous and agree:  
If I may obtain thy favour,  
for to take the fruits of love,  
I will do my best endeavour,  
and will kind unto thee prove.  
Still she cried, &c.   

Why then quoth he farewell for ever,  
If thou wilt not yield unto me,  
Since I have done my endeavour,  
now I take my leave of thee.  
Never more will I come near thee,  
but thy company will refrain,  
Because I see thou dost but jeer me,  
I'll not trouble thee again.  
With a ha ha ha you will undo me,  
O so wild and rude you are,  
Yet I cannot choose but, &c.   
 

When she heard he would be joging  
and so leave her there alone  
Stay a while said she sweet Robin  
be not thou so quickly gone.  
Thou shalt bade what thou b●●●●est  
now of pleasure take thy fill,  
Try me as thy mind requirest  
and perform thy chiefest skill.  
Now sweetheart thou art welcome to me,  
act thy part and do not spare,  
For I know to harm thou'lt do me,  
Than what need have I to fear.   

Then he pulled out his golden Rapier,  
being in a merry vein,  
She began to mount and caper  
and bid him to the sport again:  
He set his foot against a well,  
and she be back against a tree,  
He looked East, and she looked West  
to see what company was neigh,  
Sweetheart, &c.   

Jupiter began to Thunder,  
Venus blushed the same to see,  
Juno she did greatly wonder  
that such pretty sport should be.  
But when their joyful jig was ended,  
and their merry ●●sk was done;  
She his sk●ll so much commended  
wishing it were fresh begun;  
Saying sweetheart thou'rt welcome to me  
please thy fancy do not spare, &c.   

Then upon her back he blowed her,  
down upon a bank of flowers;  
When that he had overthrowed her  
then she cried the game is ours:  
More than twenty times he kissed her,  
yet she said she felt no pain.  
Sometimes he hit, sometimes he mi●●  
yet she bid him come again,  
Saying sweetheart thou'rt welcome to me  
please thy fancy do not spare, &c.  
All you fair Maids that hears my Sonnet  
I would have you think on this,  
And consider well upon it  
that you do nothing a miss:  
Kissing, playing, talking-courting,  
these are things young men will do,  
Maidens may with them be sporting  
yet be fair and honest too.  
She said no more sir you'll undo me,  
O so wild and rude you are:  
Yet she said sweetheart I love thee  
because you come with me so far.   
FINIS.   

Printed for F. Coles, in Vine-street, on Safforn-hill near Hatton-garden.