Christmas Poems » Merry Souls
O you merry, merry Souls,
Christmas is a-coming,
We shall have flowing bowls,
Dancing, piping, drumming.
Delicate minced pies
To feast every virgin,
Capon and goose likewise,
Brawn and a dish of sturgeon.
Then, for your Christmas box,
Sweet plum-cakes and money,
Delicate Holland smocks,
Kisses sweet as honey.
Hey for the Christmas ball,
Where we shall be jolly
Jigging short and tall,
Kate, Dick, Ralph, and Molly.
Then to the hop we'll go
Where we'll jig and caper;
Maidens all-a-row;
Will shall pay the scraper.
Hodge shall dance with Prue,
Keeping time with kisses;
We'll have a jovial crew
Of sweet smirking misses.
- Round About Our Coal Fire
- On the Morning of Christa's Nativity
- To be Eaten with Mustard
- The First Roman Christmas
- Christmas Day in the Morning
- The Three Damsels
- Praise of Christmas
- King Olafa's Christmas
- Wintera's Delights
- Good King Wenceslas
- A Christmas Catch
- The Wise Men of the East
- The Country Life
- Christmas Eve Customs
- Christmas Omnipresent
- Merry Souls
- An Old English Christmas-Tide
- Christmas in the Olden Time
- Sings of Christmas
- Ceremonies for Christmas
- The Mistletoe
- Bringing in the Boara's Head
- A Bedside Ditty
- The Boara's Head Carol
- More Poems »
Was this article useful? What should we do to improve your experience? Share your valued feedback and suggestions!
Help us to serve you better. Donate Now!