A SWEET
Country Life.

Printed and Sold by J. Pitts, No. 14 Great
St. Street, Andrew Seven Dials.

A Sweet country life is both pleasant and charming
For to walk abroad in a fine summer's morning
Your hours and cities, and I fly high towers,
Can you compare to the sweet flady bowers.

O little do I admire your robes and fine dresses,
Your flocks and your flocks, and other excès.
For my country cloathings to me more endearing,
Than your pretty sweet mantle, or homepun wearing

No fiddle nor flute, or hautboy, or spinnet,
Can ever appear with theark or the linnet,
Down as I lay among the green... furthees
I was charm'd by the notes of the blackbirds and

Johnny the ploughboy was walking along,
To fetch up some cattle so early in the morning,
Heelped pretty Nancy among the green furthees,
Singing more sweet than the blackbirds and furthees

On yonder high hills and lofty high mountains,
As the sheep were a grazing on each day morning,
Bright Phœbus did shine, and the hill were adorning,
As Molly fat milking in a fine summer's morning,

So now to conclude and end my ditty,
To all country lefts that are sweet and pretty,
Never forlame your own country employment,
No city can afford to sweet an enjoyments.