The Jolly Miller (1799)/Charming Celia
Appearance
![Divider from 'The Jolly Miller', a chapbook printed in Glasgow in 1799](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/The_Jolly_Miller_%281799%29_-_divider_type_4.jpg/400px-The_Jolly_Miller_%281799%29_-_divider_type_4.jpg)
Divider from 'The Jolly Miller', a chapbook printed in Glasgow in 1799
![Divider from 'The Jolly Miller', a chapbook printed in Glasgow in 1799](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/The_Jolly_Miller_%281799%29_-_divider_type_4.jpg/400px-The_Jolly_Miller_%281799%29_-_divider_type_4.jpg)
CHARMING CELIA.
To charming Celia's arms I flew,and there all night I feasted;No creature such transports ever knew,no mortal ever tasted
Lost in the sweet tumultuous joy,and pleas'd beyond expressing;How can your slave, my fair, said I,reward so great a blessing?
The whole creation's wealth survey;through both the Indies wander;Ask what brib'd Senates gives away,and fighting Monarchs squander.
The richest spoils of earth and air;the rifled ocean's treasure:'Tis all too poor a bribe by farto purchase such a pleasure.
She blushing cry'd—my life, my dear,since Celia thus you fancy,Give me, but 'tis too much, I fear,a rundlet of right Nantzy.