Hi Doug,

This is the version Sharp took down from Harry Richards (69) of Curry Rivel, Somerset. 6 Jan. 1909.
His words (according to Maud Karpeles' "Cecil Sharp's Collection of English Folksongs"), are pretty much the same. Except in v.2, "O maid, O maid, with your glove and your mask," in 101 Sharp replaces "mask" with "mace" to rhyme with "face"; and v.4, "With your roast beef, your porrops and your pin," he replaces "pin" with "pies."

Sorry, but my mum never made porrops, so I don't know what they are either.