I In My Own House Am An

And, To All Married Men, Be This A Caution, Which They Should Duly Tender As Their Life, Neither To Doat Too Much, Nor Doubt A Wife.

If You Like Not Hanging, Drown Yourself; Take Some Course For Your Reputation.

Virtue, Thou In Rags, May Challenge More Than Vice Set Off With All The Trim Of Greatness.

The Sum Of All That Makes A Just Man Happy Consists In The Well Choosing Of His Wife: And There, Well To Discharge It, Does Require Equality Of Years, Of Birth, Of Fortune; For Beauty Being Poor, And Not Cried Up By Birth Or Wealth, Can Truly Mix With Neither. And Wealth, When There's Such Difference In Years, And Fair Descent, Must Make The Yoke Uneasy.

What Pity 'tis, One That Can Speak So Well, Should In His Actions Be So Ill!