THE SONG OF THE COQUETTE.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1016, "word_count": 177, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8902999758720398], "ccnet_perplexity": [1702.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
EE1ffai p ny ELIZABETH r. ELI ET.
All yes-gentle sir willow


ne'er saw perfection ti' now,
That never--no never have known,


Asmile such as yours-I1l allow.
And your eyes-O, they speak to the soul,
With their glances as bright as the day
And mean to keep my heart whole
~ So away with your love VOWS, away
ls'fsN8" Away--Away--
Away with your love-vows-away!
aAh! meier such voice, I'll confess,
u4Insi its low murmuring tones have heard;
So,deep with emotions excess
-i.lsi Yet soft as the tones Of bird.
Oh the thrilling and sweet melody;


Might melt any heart 10 your sway
But dearly love to be free
R# so away with your lovs-vcws--away--


asN3 Away-Away-
Away with your love-vows-away.
No, mol assure you IT'S vain,


To sigh, and to plead, and to WOO;
sButI al own, if IcoULD wear chain,
had would have it--yes-woven by You.
Some future time--may be-but now,
gsI,llbe free as a bird on spray
/ wont-wont be fettered-I VOW
~ So away with your -talk-away-
= ieisfa2 }st" Away-Away-
Away with your -talk--away.