No, no! I ben't a-runnèn down 
The pretty maïden's o' the town,
  Nor wishèn o'm noo harm;
But she that I would marry vu'st,
To sheäre my good luck or my crust,
  'S a-bred up at a farm.
In town, a maïd do zee mwore life,
  An' I don't under-reäte her; 
But ten to woone the sprackest wife
  'S a farmer's woldest dā'ter.

Vor she do veed, wi' tender ceäre,
The little woones, an' peärt their heäir,
  An' keep em neat an' pirty;
An' keep the saucy little chaps
O' bwoys in trim wi' dreats an' slaps,
  When they be wild an' dirty.
Zoo if you'd have a bus'lèn wife,
  An' childern well look'd after,
The maïd to help ye all drough life
  'S a farmer's woldest dā'ter.

An' she can iorn up an'vwold
A book o' clothes wi' young or wold,
  An' zalt an' roll the butter;
An' meäke brown bread, an' elder wine,
An' zalt down meat in pans o' brine,
  An' do what you can put her.
Zoo if you've wherewi', an' would vind 
  A wife wo'th lookèn aā'ter, 
Goo an' get a farmer in the mind
  To gi'e ye his woldest dā'ter.

Her heart's so innocent an' kind.
She idden thoughtless, but do mind
  Her mother an' her duty;
An' livèn blushes, that do spread
Upon her healthy feäce o' red,
  Do heighten all her beauty;
So quick's a bird, so neat's a cat,
  So cheerful in her neätur,
The best o' maïdens to come at
  'S a farmer's woldest dā'ter.