Fancies Phoenix. OR. The Peerless Paragon of the Times. Being a young Gallants description of a Lady which he hath settled his thoughts on, resolving never to change, not to love any other Beauty or Face in the World. And is persuaded if there be. A Phoenix in the world, 'tis she. To an amorous new Tune. COme all you Bachelors so brave that spend your time in Cupid's Court And with your compliments do ●r●ve, with many Ladies for to sport: I am contrary to your mind, I court but one, and she 〈◊〉, She's virtuous chaste, and if there be, a Phoenix in the world 'tis she. I little thought I ever could, by any beauty ere be won, Nor ca●● now if that I would, remove my mind on any one: No wealth, no beauty, nor no face, no fire● thoughts from her disgrace, She's virtuous, chaste, and if there be, a Phoenix in the world 'tis she. I Must confess: I am in Love although I th●ught I never should, But sure she was sent from above and made of Nature's chiefest mould: So pure so fair, and all Divine I'll quit the world to make her mine: She's virtuous, chaste and if there be a Phoenix in the World 'tis she. Do you not see the Stars retreat when Sol salutes the sky so clear So must all 〈…〉 so great shrink and with 〈…〉 appear; So bright, so clear, that a● must say 'tis fair Roselia●laim● ●laim● the day, She's virtuous, chaste, and if there, etc. Her bashful Cheeks with blushing sweet, cast such a rich vermilion die, That Rose and 〈◊〉 ere doth meet each striving for the victory: So rare, so pure, you'● scarce believe dame Nature could such colours ●ive She's virtuous, chaste, and if there &c Her eyes like spar●s of Diamonds clear such glances cast in merry sort No wantonness ●n them appears yet Cupid say here kéeps his court 'Twas from her Eyes be shot his da●t y●●hus hath pierc'● m● lovesick heart She's virtuous, chaste, and if there, etc. But stay my Muse what need hav● I to praise her beauty in such sort, When as her fame abroad doth fly more than I can of her ●epor●: We●e she to me as kind as fair then might I live and not despair But sure I think if that there be a Phoenix in the World 'tis she For she desires to be alone and never to participate, Her l●ve she faith to any one but single lives without a mate, Such thoughts I think in few remain yet doth in her the mo●es my pain Then sure I think if that there be, etc. Cruel she is to none I hear no more she is not unto me Nor proud she is not that is rare you'll say in women for to be She's courteous, lovely, chaste, and fair, 'tis few that can with her compare For sure I think if that there be, etc. Then if she Phenix-like will live and die alone I am content My heart to her i'll freely give unto no other i'll consent But in her flames my heart shall burn and Phoenix like to ashes turn, For it is her and none but she by whom I must revived be. And if she will not yield at last but still her resolution hold, I will not think my time ill spent nor yet my love shall ne'er wax cold To stay for such a one as she, I think no time there lost will be. I'd better with my fancy wed then lodge some women in my bed. I that you needs would know of me whereas this Phoenix doth abide For that I must excused be yet near the Strand she doth reside No other notice will I give to any one whilst I do live, And if she doth a Phoenix die look in her ashes there am I You roving Bachelors that be resolved for to spend your time, In several Maiden's company when as their beauty are in prime, Beware, beware, let virtue guide th●e to a Maid to make thy Bride: Let not her beauty tempt your eye, lest virtue too in her you spy. I must depart time calls away I cannot now express my mind, This Song is long enough you'll say unless that she did prove more kind She's virtuous, chaste, and therefore re●●'d to love her t●● I die. For sure I think if that there be, a Phoenix in the world 'tis she London, Printed for F. Coles, ●. Vere, and J. Wright.