there till every thing was put in Order for them at the Kentish Estate, they
were carried down thither by the 'Squire himself, and their Daughter, and put
into Possession of the pretty Farm he had designed for them. In which they long
liv'd comfortably, doing Good by their Examples, and their judicious Charities,
to all about them.
    They constantly, twice in every Year, for a Fortnight together, so long as
they liv'd, visited their dear Daughter; and once a Year, at least, for a Week
at a time, were visited by them again: And the 'Squire having added, by new
Purchases, to that Estate, they, by their Diligence, augmented the Value of it,
and deserved of him the Kindness he shew'd them.
    As for the excellent PAMELA, she enjoy'd, for many Years, the Reward of her
Virtue, Piety and Charity; exceedingly beloved by both Sexes, and by all
Degrees; and was look'd upon as the Mirror of her Age and Sex.
    She made her beloved Spouse happy in a numerous and hopeful Progeny. And he
made her the best and fondest of Husbands; and, after her Example, became
remarkable for Piety, Virtue, and all the Social Duties of a Man and a
Christian. And they charm'd every one within the Circle of their Acquaintance,
by the Sweetness of their Manners, the regular Order and Oeconomy of their
Houshold; by their chearful Hospitality, and a diffusive Charity to all worthy
Objects within the Compass of their Knowledge.
    She was regularly visited by the principal Ladies in the Neighbourhood; who
were fond of her Acquaintance, and better'd by her Example.
    Lady Davers became one of her sincerest and most affectionate Admirers. And
her Lord, in a manner, doated upon her.
    The poor little Miss Goodwin was, after a while, given up to her Wishes and
Importunities, in order to be form'd by her Example; and, in Process of Time,
was joined in Marriage with a Gentleman of Merit and Fortune, to whom she made
an excellent Wife.
 
Having thus brought this little History to a happy Period, the Reader will
indulge us in a few brief Observations, which naturally result from it; and
which will serve as so many Applications, of its most material Incidents, to the
Minds of the Youth of both Sexes.
 
First, then, in the Character of the GENTLEMAN, may be seen that of a
fashionable Libertine, who allow'd himself in the free Indulgence of his
Passions, especially