...Scene of our Happinefs and Miferies. A Marriage of Love is pleafant; a Marriage of Intereft eafie; and a Marriage, where both meet, happy. A happy Marriage has in it all the Pleafures of Friendfhip, all the Enjoyments of Senfe and Reafon,and indeed, all the Sweets of Life....

...the Scene of our Happinefs andMiferies. A Marriage of Love is pleafant; a Marriage of Intereft eafy; and a Marriage, where both meet, happy. A happy Marriage has in it all the Pleafures of Friendftlip, all the Enjoyments of Senfe and Reafon, and indeed, all the Sweets of Life....

...fccne of our happinefs and niiferies. A marriage of love is pleafant; a marriage of intereft eafy ; and a marriage, where both meet, happy. A happy marriage has in it all the pleasures qf friendfliip, all the enjoyments of fenfe and reafon, and indeed, all the fweets of life. Nothing...

...Icene of our happinefs and miferies. A marriage of love is plealbnt; a marriage of intereft eafy; «nd a marriage, where both meet, happy. A happy marriage has in it all the pleafures of friendfhip, all th» enjoyments of fenfe and reafon, and indeed all the fweets of life....

...tenderness of compassion and humanity, and by degrees soften those very imperfections into beauties. Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and miseries....sense and reason, and indeed, all the sweets of life. Nothing is a greater mark of a degenerate and vicious age, than the common ridicule which passes on...

...compassion and humanity, and by degrees soften those very imperfections into beauties. 52 THE SPECTATOR. Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and miseries....sense and reason, and indeed, all the sweets of life. Nothing is a greater mark of a degenerate and vicious age, than the common ridicule which passes on...

...tenderness of compassion and humanity, and by degrees soften those very imperfections into beauties. Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and miseries....sense and reason, and, indeed, all the sweets of life. Nothing is a greater mark of a degenerate and vicious age than the aversion and ridicule which is sometimes...

...tenderness of compasamos and humanity, and by degrees soften those very imperfections into beauties. Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and miseries....sense and reason, and indeed, all the sweets of life. Nothing is a greater mark of a degenerate and vicious age, than the common ridicule which passes on...

...tenderness of compas* sion and humanity, and by degrees soften those very imperfections into beauties. Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and miseries....sense and reason, and indeed, all the sweets of life. Notljing is a greater mark of a degenerate and vicious age, than the common ridicule which passes on...

...tiie attention of a rational creature, than those that flow from mutual returns of conjugal love. An happy marriage has in it all the pleasures of friendship,...sense and reason, and indeed all the sweets of life; and to make it so, nothing more is required than religion, virtue, prudence, and good nature. When...