GOODY BLAKE, AND HARRY GILL, A TRUE STORY.
he arm--
quot;God! of hearing,
quot;O may ;
the cold, cold moon above her head,
thus on her knees did Goody pray,
Young she had said,
And icy-cold urned away.
complaining all the morrow
t he was cold and very chill:
was sorrow,
Alas! t day for harry Gill!
t day ,
But not a he warmer he:
Anot,
And ere three.
tter,
And blankets him pinnd;
Yet still eetter,
Like a loose casement in the wind.
And fell away;
And all wis plain,
t, live as long as live he may,
he never will be warm again.
No o any man ters,
A-bed or up, to young or old;
But ever to ters,
quot;Poor ;
A-bed or up, by night or day;
eetter, cter still.
Nohink, ye farmers all, I pray,
Of Goody Blake and harry Gill.