Buying of Bubbles, a common Bite of late,
Bufinefs, is the main End of our Being,
Beneficence to Strangers, a great Virtue,
Bodies to be well provided for, not ferv'ds
Bleflings of a virtuous Woman, recited,
Baptizing of Infants, not to be delay'd,
Beauty joyn'd with Virtue, incomparable,
Counsellours (evil) to be punish'd, not the King,
Confcience is the greatest Alarum,
Cæfar to have his Due, next after God,
Cruelty contrary to the Nature of Government,
Covetousness, the Root and Branch of all Evil,
Character of a virtuous Woman,
Celibacy may be prudential, not Necessary,
Conjugal Love rarely exemplified
China-Ware, a worthless Mischief-Maker,
Cloathing as neceffary as daily Food,
Charity begins, but must not end, at Home,
Contempt is the best Revenge,
Change of Apparel, fit for different Seafons,
Colours no Argument of good Garments,
Curiofities of Nuns worthy of Imitation,
Converfation well regulated, most delightful,
Craffus, contemptible for his Covetousness,
Cæfar, most victorious by his Prudence,
Crowns, not to be leffen'd or impoverished,
Correction to be given froward Children,
Church requires the devouteft Reverence,
Early Education prevents all Corruptions,
Eafinefs of Accefs is proper for Princes,
Elijah fed by the Ravens,
Excellency of a good Wife fet forth,
Examples for curing of Idleness,
Export and Import, to be wifely regulated,
Eftates in Paper, Tallies, &c. precarious,
Exercife the Caufe of Health and Strength,
Extenfiveness of Charity is wonderful,
Enemies beft conquer'd with Kindness,
Excess in Apparel condemn'd by the Antients, 269
Equipages may be too gaudy and vain-glorious,
Emulation in Virtue only good,
Fair-Dealing highly commendable,
Funeral-Pomp, vain-gloriously foolish,
Furniture of a House highly recommended,
Fidelity to the King, the greatest Glory,
Fine Linen, a very useful Manufacture,
Frugal Wives both useful and exemplary,
Friendship is the very Bond of Society,
Friends, very rare, if real; and who they are,
Forc'd or unequal Matches, not adviseable,
Favours the greater, that are not ask'd,
Fear of God the most praise-worthy,
Fortune-Telling, a ridiculous Delusion,
Fair Promises may be falfe-hearted,
Female Beauty not to be confided in,
Good Inftruction neceffary for young Princes,
Great Examples ought to be imitated,
Grammar, &c. neceffary for all Scholars,
Government, defroy'd by Drunkenness,
Gluttony, a fhort-liv'd Sin by its Effects,
Goffips are dangerous Companions,
Glorious Examples of Justice,
Governing by the Gilden Rule, the best,
Gratitude, a very great Virtue, defcrib'd,
God governs ftill, and can restore all things,
Good and Evil fmartly compar'd,
Great Sinners of State worse than little Rogues,
Good Servants ought to be valued,
Gardening,&c. the pleasanteft Diverfions,
Home-made Cloth, better than foreign Fopperies,
Hell-Fire-Clubs, &c. abominably vicious,
Hotch-Potch Governments never long-liv'd,
Heart and Tongue fhould always go together,
Houfholders fhould well inftruct their Servants,
Happy-Pair, that ennoble their Marriage,
Hardiness of Education, the best,
Hell has not one Atheist in it,
Injustice and Cruelty, Brothers of Iniquity,
Juft Princes judge not by Report or Proxy
Imitation is the greatest Part of Life,
Inter-Marriages of Princes procure Peace,
Job's Wife, no true Comforter,
Jealously, most pernicious in Families,
Induftrious Wives known by their Handy-Works,
Industry a most profitable Virtue,
Jofeph always providing for his own Country,
Keeping good Company is a chief Article,
Kings have the greatest Need of good Education,
Kings Cheefe fhould not go half away in Parings, 325
Learning makes the most accomplish'd Perfon,
Luft deforms all Beauty,
Luxury, the foulest of Vices,
Loyalifts, to be rewarded; Rebels, punish'd,
Ladies of late too fond of Bubbles in Trade,
Labouring requires mest Nourishment,
Land is the most certain Eftate,
Love, the Fountain of all Felicity,
Lying difgraces the very Gift of Speech,
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