Page:Female policy detected, or, The arts of designing women laid open.pdf/19

 Secure not your love to a woman, by oaths or protestations; for she will then think you have bound yourself to continue that respect, whiehwhich [sic] would be otherwise her care and study to merit and preserve.

Let not the protestations of a woman's love to you be a preeednetprecedent [sic] to folly, though you love her; for she does it only to tempt you to give in the same seeuritysecurity [sic], that she may have the more to upbraid you with, whenever you shall prove false.

If you are beloved by a person you cannot marry, whom you are willing to seeuresecure [sic] to your own embraeesembraces [sic], draw what you can from her insinuations; the more you get, the faster you bind her; she will not part with that easily, which she hath purehasedpurchased [sic] dearly; and the more you eostcost [sic] her, the more she will prize you.

The love of a woman is much to be pitied, the love of a wife highly to be valued, but the love of a vieiousvicious [sic] woman deserves neither; for she will ovelove [sic] any that will serve her lust.

Give no eneouragementencouragement [sic] to the love of another's wife; for it is lustful in the beginning, treaeheroustreacherous [sic] all along, and dangerous in the end.

Love is a distemper will wade through the greatest diffieultiesdifficulties [sic] to obtain a cure; he that is the physician may expect what fee he pleases;