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John Thomson's man, or, A short survey of the difficulties and disturbances that may attend a married life
To which is added, some very extensive and most sultory observations thereon. With sertain and approved rules for the choice of a wife -
The fatal consequences of adultery, to monarchies as well as to private families
with a defence of the bill, passed in the House of Lords in the year 1771, intituled, "an act to restrain persons who shall be divorced for the crime of adultery, from marrying, or contracting matrimony, with the party," &c. and an historical account of marriage, &c. By Thomas Pollen, A.M -
Cupid and Hymen
a voyage to the isles of love and matrimony. Containing A most Diverting Account of the Inhabitants of those Two Vast and Populous Countries, their Laws, Customs, and Government. Interspersed With many useful Directions and Cautions how to avoid the dangerous Precipices and Quicksands that these Islands abound with, and wherein so many Thousands, who have undertaken the Voyage, have miserably perished. By the facetious H. C. and T. B. To which are added, a map of the island of marriage; The Batchelor's Estimate of the Expences attending a Married Life. The Married Man's Answer to it; None but Fools Marry, a Vindication of the Estimate; and a Boulster Lecture, &c. By Simon Single, Esq; The fourth edition -
Considerations on the causes of the present stagnation of matrimony, Under the following Heads. I. The unreasonable Degree of Influence and Authority which most Parents exercise over their Children in the Concern of Marriage. II. The high and elegant Education that is given to Young Women beyond the Compass of their Fortunes and Stations of Life. III. The Debauchery and Extravagance of Young Men. IV. The general luxurious and expensive Taste of the Times. All which are Evils, that seem to call for the Attention of Parliament
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The advantages and disadvantages of the marriage-state
as entered into with religious or irreligious persons; represented under the similitude of a dream. Ninth edition. To which is now first added, an appendix by the author, wherein the Subject is further considered, and the Arguments confirmed by Proofs taken from the antient Jewish History