Your humble Servant Madam. BEING The flattering Courtier. OR, The Cheating Lover; To a ●ery fine Northern Tune. I Am a Blade That from an old Trade, Have taken out a new one 'tis only this, To Court and Kiss Swear Oaths and ne'er a true one I can tell an hundred lies, And a thousand more devise, Never was the like since Adam, I can Fetter whom I please, With a Flattering disease, And your humble Servants Madam. The Wars are done, And I must run A Course that may Pr. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 me Should I rely. On Honesty, It were the way to 〈◊〉 me▪ I ha' given away my 〈◊〉 For a Perriwigg and Muff, And an Art no Wit can Fathom: I have got a Place at Court, Never paid a Penny for't, But your humble Servant Madam. Whilst a cavalier Both lean and ●ear And almost like to Sta●d● is A Lady's Letter, Shall be better Than all his Iron Service. When I found out what would do't Strait I put a Lady too't, What things I lacked I had 〈◊〉, Nothing did I give for this, But a promise and a kiss, With your humble Servant Madam. MY Courtier's Place, Doth give me grace, And Pimp unto my Trade is; The Devil and I, In Ambush lie To Catch all kind of Ladies; I can call 'em pretty Souls, ●ough they be as old as Paul's, Then I a bonny Lad am; 〈…〉 the Women I Trappan Fetch 'em off and bring 'em on, With your humble Servant Madam. ●ome give me Rings, And better a Things, So cunning is my carriage, To every soul, Both fair and fowl I promise lawful Marriage. I have got so many Wives, If I had as many Lives, I should be as old as Adam. But before we go to Church, I'll leave them in the lurch. With your humble Servant Madam. When I find a Face▪ Of a stately Grace, That would have all adore her, A Knighthood I Get presently And that I spread before her: So I may get something by't▪ I can quickly be a knight; If a Little will persuade 'em I can tell 'em that they shall, Answer to no other call But your humble Servant Madam. If I see one that Is given to that, I praise her Ingenuity: When I take a Prize With the black Eyes, I call her Queen of Beauty If another merry be I can laugh as well as she When she asks, I monstrous sad am But if I find her in a b●●t, I can fit her for the foot With your humble Servant Madam. All Passions I, Can falsify, 〈…〉 my Trade is, I have of late Gained an Estate My humouring of Ladies And I very well do find, What I fit them in their kind For I've ●e●u●l●d Adam Woman first did ransom Man But I 〈◊〉 them again. With your humble Servant Madam. London Printed for Willi●● 〈…〉