...into 'em? L. Bet. That is, becaufe the only Merit of a Man is his Senfe ; but doubtlefs the greateit Value of a Woman is her Beauty ; an homely Woman at the Head of a Faihion, would not be allowed in it by the Men, and confequently not follow'd by the Women : So that...

...•.; r L. Bet. That is, becaufe the only merit of a man is his fenfe ; but doubtlefs the greateft value of a woman is her beauty ; an homely woman at the head of a fafhion would not be allowed in it by the men, and confequently not followed by the women : fo that...

...into 'em. L. Bet. That is, bccaufe the only merit of a man is his fenfe; but doubtlefs the grcateft value of a woman is her beauty ; an homely woman at the head of a falhion, would not be allowed in it by .the men, and ig THE CARELESS HUSBAND, and confequently not...

...ridiculous than a new fashion. Those of the first sense are always the last that come into 'em. L. Betty. That is, because the only merit of a man is his sense;...to be successful in one's fancy, is an evident sign *f one's being admired, and I always take admiration for the best proof of beauty, and beauty certainly...

...than a new fashion. Those of the first sense are always the last that come into them. /..i'//t /.'t.'. That is, because the only merit of a man is his sense ; but, doubtless, the greatest value of woman is her beauty. An homely woman, at the head of a fashion, would not be allowed in it by the men,...

...ridiculous than a new fashion. Those of the first sense are always the last that come into them. Lady Bet. That is, because the only merit of a man is his sense ; but, doubtless, the greatest value of woman is her beauty. An homely woman, at the head of a fashion, would not be allowed in it by the men,...

...often a greater proof of her value, than you are aware of. l.-ii,i E. That I can't comprehend ; tor you sec among the men, nothing's more ridiculous than...and I always take admiration for the best proof of beauty, and beauty certainly is the source of power, as power in all creatures is the height of happiness....

...Lady Modish, who observes, that " an homely wo" man at the head of a fashion would not be al" lowed in it by the men, and consequently not " followed by the women ;" and that she " can" not see a woman of spirit has any business in " this world but to dress, and...

...often a greater proof of her value than you are aware of. Lady E. That I can't comprehend ; for you see among the men nothing's more ridiculous than a new...doubtless the greatest value of a woman is her beauty; a homely woman at the head of a fashion would not be allowed in it by the men, and consequently not...

...more ridiculous than a new fashion. Those of the first sense are always the last that come unto 'em. Lady B. That is, because the only merit of a man is...doubtless, the greatest value of a woman is her beauty ; a homely woman at the head of a fashion, would not be allowed in it by the men, and, consequently,...