THE HAPPY LOVER: OR, Celia won by Aminta's Loyalty. A New SONG in great Request at Court. To an Excellent New Tune: Or, Why are my Eyes, &c▪ Licenced according to Order. WHy are my Eyes still flow╌ing? Why does my Heart thus trembling move? Why do I sigh when go╌ing, To see the Darling Saint I Love? Ah! she's my Heaven, and in her Eyes, the Dei╌ty, there is no Life Like what she can give, Nor any Death like taking my Leave. II. Tell me no more of Glo╌ry, to Court's Ambition I've resigned, But tell a long long Sto╌ry, of Celia's Shape, her Face, and Mind: Speak too of Raptures that will Life destroy, to En╌joy, Had I a Diadem, Sceptre, and Ball, For that dear Minute I'd part with them all. III. Why am I not enjoy╌ing myself, delighting in thy Arms? My painful Love destroy╌ing, with kill Pleasures from thy Charms: Come, come, dear Celia, now let Storms be gone, and o╌verblown, There's no delight like thy transporting Love, No Joy below, what e'er there's above. iv Why does my Heart thus grieve— me, as I lie panting on my Bed? Wh● does my hopes deceive— me, when cruel Fates pronounce me dead? Speak, speak, dear Saint, and by those conquering Eyes, that— surprise: Give, give me favour in thy sight again, Or kill me quite to ease my pain. Her ANSWER. V HOW can I seek to co╌ver a flaming Heart overwhelmed with grief? See, see a constant Lo╌ver, thus fainting, plead for some Relief! No, no, Aminta, cease now to implore, sigh— no more: Had I then Ten thousand Hearts in my Breast, I'd part with all, to give my Love rest. VI Why does Aminta sigh╌ing, thing I will coily Love deface? But can there be deny╌ing, to such a Person, such a Grace? Ah! such becoming Boldness too is found, to— be Crowned, That no fair Nymph that lives upon the Plain, Can have a Heart to give my Dear pain. Aminta] VII. Who can express the joy╌ing, that my poor Heart doth leaping find? Fly hence all heart annoy╌ing, and fatal grief, for Celia's kind: Come then dear Celia, let us now enjoy, Celestina] Ay, dear╌est, Ay: While we have Breach, set Mortals wonder this, Envy they may, but not spoil our Bliss. Printed for J. Blare, at the Looking-Glass, on London Bridge.