A New Scotch SONG.  set by Mr. Daniel Purcell, and Sung in the last revived Play called, The Taming of the Shrew, Or, Sawny the Scot. Sung by Mrs. Harris. 

'twas in the Month of May Jo,  
when Jock╌ey first I spied;  
he luk'd as fair as day too,  
gu'd gin I'd been his Bride:  
With coal black Eyne, and Milk white Hand,  
I'se never yet saw the like;  
I wish I had gin awe my Land,  
I'se never had seen the tike.   

II.  
He fixed his Eyne upon me  
With awe the signs of Love;  
I'se Thought they would gang Through me,  
So fiercely they did move;  
He tuke me in his eager Arms,  
I'se made but faint denials;  
I'se then alas found awe his Charms,  
Woe worth such fatal Trials.   

III.  
The Bonny Lad at last, Jo,  
Was forced tell gang away;  
But I'se had eane stuck fast tho',  
Full Nine Months from that day.  
And now poor Jenn'y s maidenhead,  
shane on't, they find is lost;  
The little brat has awe betrayed;  
Was ever lass thus crost?    

LONDON, Printed by and for William Pearson, next door to the Hare and Feathers in Alders-gate-street, and Sold at most Musick-Shops in Town. 1699.