A treatise of jealousie, or, Means to preserve peace in marriage wherein is treated of I. The nature and effects of jealousie, which for the most part is the fatal cause of discontents between man and wife, II. And because jealousy is a passion, it's therefore occasionally discoursed of passions in general ... III. The reciprocal duties of man and wife ... / written in French, and faithfully translated.

A TREATISE OF Jealousie, OR, Means to Preserve PEACE IN MARRIAGE.

Wherein is Treated of

I The Nature and Effects of Jealousie, which for the most part is the Fatal Cause of Discontents between Man and Wife.

II. And because Jealousie is a Passion, It's therefore occasionally Discoursed of Passions in General, giving an exact Idaea of the Production of Passi∣ons, and of the Oeconomie of the Body so far as it Relates thereunto.

III: The Reciprocal Duties of Man and Wife, with Infallable means to Preserve Peace in the Fami∣ly, by avoiding Dissentions that may arise from Jealousie, or any other Cause whatever.

Written in French, and Faithfully Translated.

Highly necessary to be Considered by all Persons be∣fore they enter into the State of Matrimony, as well as such as are already Married.

LONDON, Printed for W. Freeman, over against the Devil Ta∣vern by Temple-Bar in Fleetstreet. 1684.