A Catch on Midnight Cats: I: Ye Cats that at midnight spit Love at each other who best feel the tattered Fur if the business of Love be no more to Pur. II: Old Lady Grimalkin with Gooseberry Eyes, when a Kitten knew Love fit's soon o'er, Pus, Pus last not long but turns to Catwhore. III: Men ride many miles, Cats tread many Tiles, both hazard, both House or a Wall keep their Feet, mount their Tails, mount their Tails and away. A Cat Catch by R. Brown: I: We Cats when assembled at Midnight together, for innocent Puring, Puring, for innocent Puring, puring, in Moonshiney weather. II: If Dogs be in kennel, all fast in their straw, we march, and we meaw, meaw, meaw whitout scratch or a claw. III: But if they suprise us, and put us to flight, we fret, fret, and we spit, fret fret, spit, spit, give a squall, squall and good.