[XCVIII].—There are many virtuous women who are weary of the part they have played. (See Maxim 367.)
[XCIX].—If we think we love for love's sake we are much mistaken. (See Maxim 374.)
[C].—The restraint we lay upon ourselves to be constant, is not much better than an inconstancy. (See Maxim 369, 381.)
[CI].—There are those who avoid our jealousy, of whom we ought to be jealous. (See Maxim 359.)
[CII].—Jealousy is always born with love, but does not always die with it. (See Maxim 361.)
[CIII].—When we love too much it is difficult to discover when we have ceased to be beloved.
[CIV].—We know very well that we should not talk about our wives, but we do not remember that it is not so well to speak of ourselves. (See Maxim 364.)
[CV].—Chance makes us known to others and to ourselves. (See Maxim 345.)
[CVI].—We find very few people of good sense, except those who are of our own opinion. (See Maxim 347.)
[CVII].—We commonly praise the good hearts of those who admire us. (See Maxim 356.)