Fulvia
, if she knew that her setting her self to View, is but exposing her self, and that she grows Contemptible by being Conspicuous.
I cannot conclude my Paper, without observing that
Virgil
has very finely touched upon this Female Passion for Dress and Show, in the Character of
Camilla
; who, tho' she seems to have shaken off all the other Weaknesses of her Sex, is still described as a Woman in this Particular.
Poet tells us, that, after having made a great Slaughter of the Enemy, she unfortunately cast her Eye on a
Trojan