The Hope and Expectation of the Time
Should not fo lavish of their presence be,
Nor fo enfeoff'd to Popularity,

That being nightly swallowed by Men's eyes,
They're furfeited with honey, and begin
To loathe the taste of sweetnefs.

SHAKESPEARE.

CONTENTS

OF THE

SECOND VOLUME.

CHAP. XIII.

THE practical use of female knowledge, with

a sketch of the female character, and a
comparative view of the fexes.

CHAP. XIV.

Page I

CONVERSATION.-Hints fuggefted on the

fubject.-On the tempers and difpofitions

to be introduced in it.-Errors to be

avoided.-Vanity under various fhapes the

caufe of thofe errors.

43

СНАР.

CHAP. XV.

On the danger of an ill-directed fenfibility.

On the leading doctrines of Christianity.-

The corruption of human nature.-The

doctrine of redemption.-The necessity of

a change