| Jug Of Punch |
| 'Twas early, early, in the month of June |
| I was sitting with my glass and spoon. |
| A small bird sat on an ivy bunch |
| And the song he sang was a jug of punch. |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| A small bird sat on an ivy bunch |
| And the song he sang was a jug of punch. |
| If I were sick, and very bad |
| And were not able to go or stand, |
| I would not think it at all amiss |
| To pledge my shoes for a jug of punch. |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| I would not think it at all amiss |
| To pledge my shoes for a jug of punch. |
| What more diversion can a man desire |
| Than to sit him down by a snug turf fire, |
| Upon his knee a pretty wench |
| And upon his table a jug of punch. |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| Toor-a-loora-la, toor-a-loora-lie |
| Upon his knee a pretty wench |
| And upon his table a jug of punch. |
| And when I’m dead and in my grave |
| No costly tombstone will I have, |
| I’ll dig a grave both wide and deep |
| With a jug of punch at my head and feet. |