Parents, who should and who should not be, [144];
rules for, [182].
Pasteur, M., his marriage, [74].
Payn, Mr. James, asks "Where is the children's fun?" [174].
Perthes, Caroline, and her husband, [238], [256].
Pitt, his butcher's bill, [120].
Plato, his theory about marriage, [54];
on just penalties, [198].
Pliny the Younger, Letter of, [90].
Portia, [59].
Praise a positive duty, [194].
Pulpit, Suggestion from an American, [5].
Putting things, The art of, [207].
Quaker, Saying of an old, [155].
Queen, Her Majesty the, describes the Prince Consort, [243].
Quickly, Mrs., her advice to Falstaff, [7].
Record, The Sanitary, enumerates some common mistakes, [250].
Religion required in marriage, [8], [76];
grotesque perversions of, [183].
Remedy, A very simple, [250].
Reynolds tells of a free-and-easy actor, [209].
Rhodophe, Anecdote of, [53].
Richter, his estimate of a wife, [20];
on love, [187];
on childhood, [190].
Robertson (of Brighton) on the drudgery of domestic life, [70];
a girl's gratitude for a kind look, [210].
Robinson, Professor, on infancy, [159].
Rochefoucauld, An untrue remark of, [255].
Romilly, Sir Samuel, his experience, [30].
Sainte-Beuve on family life, [70].
Scotchman, A, on the Sabbath, [183].
Scott, Sir Walter, ascribed his success to his wife, and to his mother, [25], [163].
Seneca quoted, [62].
Sheridan, his poetical defence of Lady Erskine, [189].
Siddons, Mrs., at home, [227].
Silence may be an instrument of torture, [209].
Simonides never regretted holding his tongue, [202].
Smith, Michael, Letter of, [264].
Smith, Sydney, his definition of marriage, [5];
on the rights and feelings of others, [185];
"All this is the lobster," [198];
on late hours, [252];
his cheerful spirit, [253].
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Socrates, Quiet remark of, [61];
asks for double fees, [202].
Somerville, Mary, anecdote in the memoirs of, [8];
a good housekeeper, [227].
Spencer, Herbert, on preparation for parenthood, [140], [143];
on physical sins, [253].
Sterne, on the best of men, [61];
answers Smelfungus, [246].
Steward, A Scotch, answer of, [35].
Stratocles a woman-hater, [15].
Submission, Cheerful, of the poor, [197].
Sussex, labourer, a, asks a question, [128].
Sutherland, Duke of, believes he is going to be married, [72].
Swift and his cook, [58];
letter to a young lady, [126];
his answer to a Dublin lady, [127];
reason why so few marriages are happy, [222].
Talmud, The Jewish, on the treatment of women, [186].
Taylor, Jeremy, on choice in matrimony, [45];
offences to be avoided by the newly-married, [102];
on children, [147];
a quaint illustration, [220];
on the dominion of a husband, [239].
Thackeray, on the sort of wives men want, [41];
on hard work, [249].
Thrale, Mrs., letter of, [54].
Trollope describes the idea women have of men, [30];
Mrs. Proudie's death, [266].
Trouble, how it may be effaced, [196]-8.
Walpole, Sir Robert, saying of, [188].
Ward, Artemus, and Betsy Jane, [50];
introduced to Brigham Young's mother-in-law, [109].
Webster, what he thought of marriage, [66].
Weinsberg, women remove their valuables from, [31].
Weller, Mr., on matrimony as a teacher, [66].
Wellington, Duke of, on paying bills, [125];
his cook, [136].
Wesley, Mrs., as a mother, [165].
Westminster Abbey, Gravestone in Cloisters of, [148].
Wheatly on the wedding-ring, [78].
Wife, A good, more than a cook and housekeeper, [228];
requires change and recreation, [229], [240].
Wilberforce, Miss, [221].
Wilde, Oscar, on the photographs of relations, [115].
Wish, The old wedding, [212].
Woman, Definitions of, [37], [222], [234];
value of her advice, [239].
Word, The last, what is the use of? [204].
Word-battles, Matrimonial, [206].
Wordsworth, Anecdote of, [31].
Young, Brigham, his doctrine, [19];
his mother-in-law—how many? 109.
UNWIN BROTHERS,
PRINTERS,
CHILWORTH AND LONDON.