... Maids, prsis'd and flatter'd all their lives, much when they are Wives; And think when hufbands ceafe palav'ring, That love fouls ! j wav'ring : Then hey for pets, and cold diftrnft. Doubt's fullen brow, and dreams accurft: The game goes on, ma'am's in ...

... the nurfery is ftcure, where, if any thing be heard from the maids, but abfolute, downright nonfenl'e, is either frightful llories, or fuch as I am by no means inclined difcourage—ln the parlour, the child is as feture as in the nurfery. or in no company ...

... mimicki* 1 '* this the place, clapp ll, an arm chair by the side parlour fire the morning continued he, Toms' ' what does your honour P drink A little brandy 3 / ter, said I. The maid ...

... April, living very happily and quietly j but the month of November, when the ground was covered with snow, as was sitting my parlour, which commanded a view of the heath, saw, to my surprise, the Princess of Wales, elegantly dressed a lilac satin pelisse ...

... affirmative, went into the parlour apparently for that purpose that he took his portmanteau and sword in his hand, and laid them down, as if familiar with the house that on Crane's asking tor more money, he came to the parlour door and gave him another ...

... Belfast, the morning, when the family were ' f jf which consisted of Mr and Mrs '' children, two maid servants, and ° [ll servant; —they broke the parlour and, horrible to relate, introduced * jj) 1 ' box filled with pitch, tar, and other mable materials; ...

... your grandin' ny—odd, wad rather hail half a mile aft, and the nor-V^ whistling again in my teeth. • ...

... in thine ou'i> ]lt l gion, lest, travelling out of into Spain, thou goest out of blessing into the warm sun. that go over maids for their will be ravished at the sigh* > first Popish church they enter ' but, if first thou be well r I 'j' their fooleries ...

... features were an index to the mind, wit and spirit she had ample share; slender neck and sparkling eye combined o give the maid most enchanting air; er smile so gentle, seemed to say, Come, sip oung Love s celestial nectar from my ruby lip! . or tune ...

... as heartily as I would beg for her forgiveness at a throne of mercy. We are all fallible and offending creatures ; and young maid, that grows up as a willow the water courses, and who is in the flush of youth and beauty, ere ever she has had a moment's ...

... composure; but the name could ever bruik disgr fl We certainly ha'e cause on oursels, quo* John Din woo he entered the parlour with Scott and Willie back, inasmuch as we advise the match; though I declare Searcher o' hearts, that neithc exercised ...

... the pleasures of the festive ball; The mother soon invited him to tea, Next daily visits follow'd, frank and free He in the parlour chatted, laugh'd and talk'd, And then, with Kate, alone in twilight walk'd. With fond romantic girls, and giddy boys, Love ...