[Henry Fielding] . love him as afather. Whatever in the nature of Jones had a ten-dency to vice, has been corrected by continual conver-sation with this good man, and by his union with thelovely and virtuous Sophia. He hath also, by reflectionon his past follies, acquired a discretion and prudencevery uncommon in one of his lively parts. To conclude, as there are not to be found a worthierman and woman, than this fond couple, so neither canany be imagined more happy. They preserve thepurest and tenderest affection for each other, an affec-tion daily encreased and confirmed by mutual endear-men
[Henry Fielding] . love him as afather. Whatever in the nature of Jones had a ten-dency to vice, has been corrected by continual conver-sation with this good man, and by his union with thelovely and virtuous Sophia. He hath also, by reflectionon his past follies, acquired a discretion and prudencevery uncommon in one of his lively parts. To conclude, as there are not to be found a worthierman and woman, than this fond couple, so neither canany be imagined more happy. They preserve thepurest and tenderest affection for each other, an affec-tion daily encreased and confirmed by mutual endear-ments and mutual esteem. Nor is their conducttowards their relations and friends less amiable thantowards one another. And such is their condescen-sion, their indulgence, and their beneficence to thosebelow them, that there is not a neighbour, a tenant,or a servant, who doth not most gratefully bless theday when Mr Jones was married to his Sophia. THE END. Printed by , Hanso:^ ^ ;linbiu-gh c^ Londoa. mmkri ^^-^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondonjmdent, booky
