The True Pattern of Loyalty: Being, The Happy Agreement Betwixt William & Susan. Or, The Young Squire's Conquest over the Beauteous Damsel.  

This Damsel dear, her Love did cheer  
when ceased to be coy,  
She gave consent, now true content,  
is what they both enjoy.   
To the Tune of, Charon make haste; etc.  
 depiction of a lady and gentleman in the grounds of a house  

WIlliam and Susan they happily meeting,  
strait they sat down by a River's side,  
Where I discovered these true Lover's greeting  
Susan, said he, wilt thou he my Bride,:  
Why should we any longer tarry,  
let us in perfect love agree,  
Here I protest if I ever Marry,  
I will have none in the world but thee.   

I will endue thee with jewels and treasure,  
always maintain thee both neat and brave,  
There is no Lady enjoys greater pleasure,  
thou shalt have what thy whole heart can crave:  
Prithee my dearest do but try me,  
for I delight in Loyalty,  
Grant me the blessing, and done't deny me,  
sure I love none in the World but thee.   
 depiction of a lady  
 depiction of a gentleman  

NOthing but true love alone I require,  
do not torment me with any frown,  
I will adorn thee with costly attire,  
there is no Lady in London Town  
That shall be able to Out-Vse thee:  
never was Man more kind and free,  
jewels and other rich jemms i'll buy thee,  
for I love none in the World but thee.   

William i'd have you to leave of your Wooeing,  
I have another true love in store,  
Why should you thus run on the Rock of Ruin,  
is there not many young Beauties more?  
Dearest though there be ne'er so many,  
this is but small content to me,  
If that I ever do marry any,  
it shall be none in the World but thee.   

For thee i'll engage in the sharpest Duel,  
 any person shall me abuse,  
Thus in the taking away my dear jewel,  
as long as I have a life to lose:  
I am unworthy of thy favour,  
if I should then a Coward be,  
Lose thee, my dearest, O die I had rather  
for I love none in the world but thee.   

Said she, you have made here a large relation,  
how you will venture for me the field,  
Nay like wise in what a most noble station,  
you would maintain me, would I but yield,  
Yet you may happen to deceive me,  
youngmen are often false we see,  
Susan said he, if thou wilt believe me,  
I love no Creature alive but thee:   

Dearest I am thy unfeigned pretender;  
what I was first I am still the same,  
All that I have I will freely surrender,  
to thee, or else I was much to blame:  
Sure I can ne'er be so ungrateful,  
as to return a frown on thee  
There is nothing that I hold so hateful,  
than to be found in disloyalty.   
The Maidens Reply.  

Love, I no longer can stop your proceeding,  
this with a trembling voice she said  
My heart is wounded, which now does lie bleeding,  
of me you have surely a conquest made:  
Love is a soft and gentle fire,  
which does compel me to agree,  
Thou art the man whom I much admire;  
now I love none in the World but thee.   

Never was creature adorned with more graces,  
than his dear darling who was not coy,  
And the young Squire with tender Embraces,  
in the sweet Raptures of Love and joy,  
The which is far beyond expressing,  
my loyal lover rhen said she,  
No one but thee shall enjoy the blessing.  
now I love none in the World but thee.   
FINIS.   

This may be Printed, R. P. Printed for I. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge.