Toms-Son his Repetition to his Wife; Bewailing his present state. To the Tune of, Young JEMMY. Will you hear of Tom'sons' Dream? then take you care no further; To me it once did seem Godfrey himself did Murder: This Story I did boldly tell, and some thereof did hear; Now Liberty I bid farewell, What Course now shall I Steer 2 For this I went to Goal, which grievously did vex me, I now go under Bail, which sorely doth perplex me; My two great Friends Farewell and Pain, once put me in good cheer, But now they do deny't again, What course then shall I steer? 3 Then Farewell Farewell now, I see thy Friends have left thee, Thou to thy Fate must bow, of Joys I have bereft thee: I wish that thou couldst quit thyself, or I myself could clear, I fear it will impair my Health, O what course shall I steer? 4 That Noble Loyal heart, the Duke of Monmouth called, The world knows his Desert, whom some would have Enthralled: In spite of all their wicked Deeds, himself he still keeps clear, But now with Gild my heart it bleeds, And what course shall I steer? 5 Thrice Worthy Shaftsbury; hath been too much abused, Sir Robert Cleyton he, by me hath been misused: The Chamberlain of London too, whose Candour seemeth clear, With many of the Honest Crew, Now what course shall I steer? There's many a Worthy Knight, within great London's City, In Loyalty delight, and 'tis the more the pity That they should be by Knaves Aspersed, whose Actions are so clear, My Fault can never be Reversed, O what course shall I steer? 6 A Synod may be called of Loyal-hearted Nobles, Once for their Worth Installed, who grieve to see our Troubles: They for their gracious Sovereign King, will venture Lives most dear, To punishment Offenders bring, Then what course shall I steer? 7 O would that I had been a Stranger to these Stories, He's doubly Gild of Sin, who in Transgression glories: And happy's he who sleeps in peace, whose Conscience is most clear, For now my Sorrows do increase, And what course shall I steer? FINIS Printed for J. Deacon, at the Sign of the Rainbow, between St. Andrews Church and David's-Inn, in Holborn.