To her brown beard. For i'le warrant the girl he'l love the [sic]. This counsel doth advise all maidens, kind, to have a care lest Cupid make them blind, whereby to dote on young mens fickle love, which their actions will unconstant prove: husbands enough, and plenty may be had, some very good, and some exceeding bad; then come fair maids, pray pick and chuse thebest [sic], and let Old Nick make use of all the rest, tune of Sweet is the lass, or My maidenhead will not o're load me.

To her brown Beard . For i 'le warrant the Girl he 'l Love the. This Counsel doth advise all Maidens , kind , To have a ca●e lest Cupid make them blind , Whereby to dote on Young mens fickle Love , Which their actions will unconstant prove : Husbands enough , and plenty may be had , Some very good , and some exceeding bad ; Then come fair Maids , pray pick and chuse the best , And let Old Nick make use of all the rest , Tune of Sweet is the Lass , or my maidenhead will not o're load me .

YOu pretty Ladies all That merrily are disposed Once again to you I call To hear what is disclosed ? It 's but a jest , yet 't is the best , And such conceits doth move me , To tell you true , as you may know Which is the man doth love thee . In the first place I shall you tell How you may easily find him ; Do but observe his carriage well ; Yet make tho you did not mind him : Observe also how he doth go , As thy fancy it doth move thee , I she he fair and honest too I 'l warrant thee girl he 'l love thee . If he be of nature meek and mild , Or of a carriage civil , But if he has a Girl with Child Oh that 's an action evil , Such a beard do not come near , Though he vows to lye above thee , But it he 's one that 's fair and young I le warrant thee girl he 'l love thee . But of a wanton have a care , That will both drink and swagger , He 'l bring his Toushold poor and hare Himself will turn a Beggar : But it thous't find one of thy mind You shall no whit disprove me , Make choice of one that neer did wrong I le warrant &c. Be not afraid of a Carrot heard They 'r good when they be sodden , So is a Ten that hath new said If she be not too much trodden , Brown Tair I find is true and kind , I speak as 't doth bohove me , But black I wis , hath a good kiss , I le warrant &c. A red Hair'd man will find a Purse To sit long on Alebenches , But yettow Hair is ten times worse , He loves to follow menthes : And for grey Hair , is full of care , Young flesh it will move thee , But he that 's turl'd above the world I le warrant &c. Of sandy-Hair have a great care . For fear lest he be jealous , And of a red Nose to beware , For he doth love the Alehouse : Let not a red come in thy bed , White Hair is it will move thee . But perfect brown's the hest in Town , I le warrant &c. The Flaten Hair it is very good , And of such a civil carriage , Leather beards of a sturvy mood : Ioyn not with him in marriage : A down lookt man that 's pale and wan . Of all delights hee 'l prove the , Red theary theek is mild and week , I le warrant &c. From others let toy praise proceed When as they do come near thee , There 's some do make great shows indeed But will not love you dearly . Of such beware and have a care . I speak as 't doth behove me . Chuse but him that is like to me , I le warrant &c. Some maidens they do sore lament Because they are forsaken . Therefore these lines I did invent That none should ve mistaken So maids adieu I did to you , Tryal it is approv'd in me , Think what you will , the brown Hair still I le warrant thee girl , hee 'l love thee .