The Fifteen Comforts of Matrimony: Responses From Women by Various
page 7 of 39 (17%)
page 7 of 39 (17%)
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_The eighth Comfort of Whoring, Answer'd._
If any Man's in Love with any Whore, Why ought he not to lavish all his Store Upon her? Since, to make the Fop admire, Those prety Features which sets him a fire, She's often at the Charge of Velvit Hoods, Silk Stockins, Velvit Scarves and other Goods, Lac'd Shoes, rich Mantoe's, Gloves and Diamond Rings Fine Linnen, Gowns, and other costly things. _The ninth Comfort of Whoring Answer'd_ If any has a Jilt some time sustain'd, Who has imperious o're his Pocket reign'd, And he's grown weary of so sweet a Life, Or else being jealous takes to him a Wife; The Whore can do no less than fling and tear, And on th' inconstant Coxcomb Vengeance swaer, For leaving her in this her state of Sin; And let the World know what the Spark has been, Unless a Pension he to her allows, That she may not his Roguery disclose. _The tenth Comfort of Whoring Answer'd._ T'is true we Harlots work by various means, And act our Parts behind too diff'rent Scenes; |
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