 as to the Fair Sex; and found himself supported in his
daring Attempts, by an affluent Fortune in Possession, a personal Bravery, as it
is called, readier to give than take Offence, and an imperious Will; yet as he
betimes sees his Errors, and reforms in the Bloom of Youth, an edifying Lesson
may be drawn from it, for the Use of such as are born to large Fortunes; and who
may be taught, by his Example, the inexpressible Difference between the Hazards
and Remorse which attend a profligate Course of Life; and the Pleasures which
flow from virtuous Love, and virtuous Actions.
    The Generosity of his Mind; his Sobriety, as to Wine and Hours; his prudent
Oeconomy and Hospitality; the Purity and Constancy of his Affection, after his
Change; his polite Behaviour to his Pamela; his generous Provision for her, in
case he had died; his Bounty to her Parents, attended with such Marks of
Prudence as made them useful to himself, as well as render'd them happy; and
shew'd he was not acted merely by a blind and partial Passion; are so many
Instances worthy of being remember'd in his Favour, and of being imitated, in
Degree, by all such as are cricumstanced as he was.
 
In the Character of Lady DAVERS, let the Proud and the High-born see the
Deformity of unreasonable Passion, and how weak and ridiculous such Persons must
appear, who suffer themselves, as is usually the Case, to be hurried from one
Extreme to another; from the Height of Violence, to the most abject Submission;
and subject themselves to be out-done by the humble Virtue they so much despise.
 
Let good CLERGYMEN, in Mr. WILLIAMS, see that whatever Displeasure the doing of
their Duty may give, for a Time, to their proud Patrons, Providence will, at
last, reward their Piety, and turn their Distresses to Triumph; and make them
even more valued for a Conduct that gave Offence while the Violence of Passion
lasted, than if they had meanly stoop'd to flatter or sooth the Vices of the
Great.
 
In the Examples of good old ANDREWS, and his WIFE, let those, who are reduced to
a low Estate, see, that Providence never fails to reward their Honesty and
Integrity; and that God will, in his own good Time, extricate them, by means
unforeseen, out of their present Difficulties, and reward them with Benefits
unhop'd-for.
 
The UPPER SERVANTS of great Families may, from the odious Character of Mrs.
Jewkes, and
