Chap.

 1    1|        her the friendship of her husband.~ ~ But, till men become
 2    2|          have much effect on her husband's heart when they are seen
 3    2|     pride has received? When the husband ceases to be a lover - and
 4    2|         and the affection of her husband as one of the comforts that
 5    2|          man; but, to ensure her husband's affections, must a wife,
 6    2|  delicacy in order to secure her husband's affection? Weakness may
 7    2|          humble dependent of her husband; and if she, by possessing
 8    2|       constitution to excite her husband's passions. In fact, if
 9    2|          a wife never to let her husband know the extent of her sensibility
10    2|         lover is not lost in the husband, the dotard, a prey to childish
11    2|    dependence on man; if, when a husband be obtained, she have arrived
12    2|      consider what character the husband may have whom she is destined
13    2|     being, and a rough inelegant husband may shock her taste without
14    2|          should have been with a husband who could love them with
15    2|          more unhappy with a bad husband than longing for a good
16    2|  cultivating her taste, lest her husband should occasionally shock
17    3|          men, to dissipate their husband's patrimony in riotous and
18    3|     obtain another protector - a husband to supply the place of reason?
19    3|   pretend to be the tutor of her husband, but will be content to
20    3|        felicity, she secures her husband's respect before it is necessary
21    3|   extinction. I also suppose the husband to be virtuous; or she is
22    4| exercised from their youth up. A husband cannot long pay those attentions
23    4|        little kindness which her husband shews to his relations;
24    4|         by, the affection of her husband, if it led him to violate
25    4|          are the caresses of her husband; and women who have so few
26    4|          divide mankind, and the husband who lords it in his little
27    4|          left by the loss of her husband's attentions; for she cannot
28    4|     lower rank of life makes her husband's and children's clothes,
29    5|         to bear the insults of a husband without complaint; it is
30    5|          tone and manner; a meek husband may make a wife impertinent;
31    5|       for the moment.~ ~ Let the husband beware of trusting too implicitly
32    5|         can no longer please her husband, what substitute can be
33    5|       order to please her future husband, with as much care and assiduity
34    5|         the same religion as her husband: for, though such religion
35    5| consequence, if the mother's and husband's opinion should chance
36    5|        is unsettled. Indeed, the husband may not have any religion
37    5| accustomed to submission - 'Your husband will instruct you in good
38    5|      indeed should she, when her husband is not always at hand to
39    5|          her the mistress of her husband, a very short time? For
40    5|        Emilius, in becoming your husband, is become your master;
41    5|              Would you have your husband constantly at your feet?
42    5|       should be educated for her husband with the same care as for
43    5|          hero, in the shape of a husband; who, paying the debt that
44    5|     sprinkled, perhaps, with her husband's or brother's blood.~ ~
45    5|         never to love; to lose a husband's fondness than forfeit
46    5|    others for the slights of her husband!'~ ~ These are truly masculine
47    5|     cannot be as pleasing to her husband as it was to her lover,
48    6|  accordingly. In the choice of a husband, they should not be led
49    6|          lover - for a lover the husband, even supposing him to be
50    6|         beauty! The virtues of a husband are thus thrown by love
51    7|          weakness led her to her husband's arms. - The woman is immodest
52    7|       such a doubt remain in her husband's mind a moment.~ ~ But
53    7|         to secure the heart of a husband, or rather to force him
54    8|       and faithless wife. If her husband have still an affection
55    8|         she still lived with her husband, nobody chose to place her
56    9|          would be the heart of a husband, were he not rendered unnatural
57    9|      cleanliness, to receive her husband, who returning weary home
58    9|          not be dependent on her husband's bounty for her subsistence
59    9|           who is faithful to her husband, and neither suckles nor
60   11|        was willing to own to her husband; or some such moral cause
61   12|       market penny; or, should a husband offend, by staying from
62   12|         whole family, from their husband to the house-dog; nor would
63   12|         a wife to purr about her husband as she would about any man
64   12|           right or wrong, to her husband, or patiently to the social
65   13|          to every man, but their husband. For a round of pleasures
66   13|          his wedding day, that a husband may keep his whole family