d, I'll swear I won't.
I vow I never yet have don't!
Lord! Pray, Sir, do not press me so;
I'll call for all the Folks below.
Good Lord! what is't? You're very rude;
And then she acted like a Prude.
And then,
Like Birds of a Feather,
They flock'd together.

_S. T._

_Rebuses on Drinking-Glasses, at a private Club of Gentlemen._

_Miss Wall-sing-ham._

What encloses a Plat, as I wish her dear Arms
Had my Body encompass'd, with Nightingale's Charms,
And the Leg of an Hog, gives my dearest her Name.
Her Beauties so great set my Heart on a Flame.

_Rebus on Miss Nick-ells._

Take the Devil's short Name,
And much more than a Yard,
You've the Name of the Dame
I shall ever regard.

_Rebus on Miss S. Bell._

The greatest Noise on Sundays made,
Tells us her Name in Masquerade,
Whom I must kiss, ---- or be a _Shade_.

_Rebus for Miss M. Cotton._

One of the softest Things in Nature,
Beareth the Name of my dear Creature.

_Rebus on Miss Anne Oliv-er._

A Pickle of excellent Growth, }
And to *_Sin_ against the Truth, }
Tells the Name of a Virgin of Beauty and Youth. }

* i.e. _To Err_.

_Rebus on Miss Par-sons._

A famous Old Man of Old Time, }
And his Children, the Males of his Line, }
Give the Name of my Beauty Divine. }

_Rebus on Miss Har-ring-ton._

The Pleasure of the Sportsman's Chase;
The Pledge in Matrimonial Case,
With Twenty Hundred Weight beside,
Name her I wish to make my Bride.

_At Epsom on a Window._

When my brisk Lass
Upon the Grass,
Will sport, and _Give_ her Love;
She'll wink and pink,
Till she can't think;
That's Happiness, by _Jove!_

_Per Jovem Juro._
J. M.

_The following is in a _Caberet_ Window at _Paris_, to be read forwards
and backwards the same._

Roma tibi subito motibus ibit amor.

_Underwritten._

Le Diable t'emporte.

_The Three Last Words, the Criticks tell us, spells in English,
_The Devil take you_._

_At the same Place._

_Chagrin come le Diable:_
For a Girl has spoil't my _Bauble_.

_A Heathen Greek Line from a Wall at Westminster._

_Souldramaton, Acapon, Alphagoose, Pastiveneson._

_In English._

Shoulder of Mutton, a Capon, half a Goose, Pasty of Venison.

_In Dog-Latin at the same Place._

_O mirum