IV.
MADAM,
THe other day was here the Lady I. O. to see me, and her three Daughters, which are call'd the three Graces, the one is Black, the other Brown, the third White, all three diffe∣rent coloured beauties; also they are of diffe∣rent features, statures and shapes, yet all three so equally handsom, that neither Judgment nor Reason can prefer one before another: Also their behaviours are different; the one is Ma∣jestical, the other Gay and Aery, the third Meek and Bashful; yet all three graceful, sweet and becoming: Also their Wits are dif∣ferent; the one Propounds well, the other Ar∣gues well, the third Resolves well; all which make a harmony in discourse. These three Ladies are resolv'd never to marry, which makes many sad Lovers; but whilst they were here, in comes the Lord S. C. and discoursing with them, at last he asks them, whether they were seriously resolv'd never to marry? they an∣swered, they were resolv'd never to marry: