 ... worthy of so excellent a Wife, and with whom she lives in so perfect a Harmony, that having nothing to ruffle the Composure of her Soul, or disturb those sparkling Ideas she received from Nature and Education, left me no room to doubt if what she...  The Female Spectator - Page 4by Eliza Fowler Haywood - 1771Full view - About this book
 | Female spectator, Eliza Fowler Haywood - 1755 - 338 pages
...education, left me no room to doubt that what fhe favoured me with would be acceptable to the public. — The next is a widow of quality, who not having buried...diverfions of the times, fo far, I mean, as fhe finds them confiftent with innocence and honour ; and ai fiie is far from having the leaft auflerity in her beJiaviour,... | |
 | Eliza Haywood - Literary Criticism - 1999 - 336 pages
...if what she favoured me with would be acceptable to the Public.—The next is a Widow of Quality, 2 who not having buried her Vivacity in the Tomb of her Lord, continues to make one in all the modish Diversions of the Times, so far, I mean, as she finds them consistent with Innocence and Honour;... | |
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