Observanda. The life and death of the late Q. Mary

A QUEEN, Who yet Remembered, that She was a WIFE; and by the Raptures of Affection, Obedience, and Resignation, wherewith She always treated that Great Monarch, whom She made in all things her Oracle, She practically taught the Rules of Christian Economics unto all the Families of more than Three Nations. The Sitting of Two such Persons upon the Throne together had a Tendency to recover the Married State, from all that Infamy, which the Debaucheries of the Two last Reigns, had been trying to cast upon it; But the Matchless Love which ran through the whole Behaviour of Two such Persons towards each other, did Raise the Married State unto the Just-Height of its Reputation. The Tears of the King since her Death, are her most glorious Elegy and Elogy. Her Husband Praises her, Declaring, That in her whole Conversation, he never discovered a ⟨p. 42⟩Fault. He, whom all the Powers of the French Empire cannot Shake, faints at the Convulsions of this Divorce, and Professes, The Loss is Insupportable! Indeed, as a French Divine in his Funeral Sermon for this Illustrious Dorcas, ha's Expressed it, The Taking of an Hundred Cities, and the gaining of an Hundred Battles, would not make up this loss unto our Sovereign. Such a QUEEN, ha's that Happy Island seen: And the most Glorious Island in the World justly counted this QUEEN, Her Glory!

A QUEEN, Who yet Remembred, that She was a WIFE; and by the Raptures of Affection, Obedience, and Resignation, wherewith She always treated that Great Monarch, whom She made in all things her Oracle, She practically taught the Rules of Christian Oeconomicks unto all the Families of more than Three Nations. The Sitting of Two such Persons upon the Throne together had a Tendency to recover the Married State, from all that Infamy, which the Debaucheries of the Two last Reigns, had been trying to cast upon it; But the Matchless Love which ran through the whole Behaviour of Two such Persons towards each other, did Raise the Married State unto the Just-Heighth of its Reputation. The Tears of the King since her Death, are her most glorious Elegy and Elogy. Her Husband Praises her, Declaring, That in her whole Conversation, he never discovered a ⟨p. 42⟩Fault. He, whom all the Powers of the French Empire cannot Shake, faints at the Convulsions of this Divorce, and Professes, The Loss is Insupportable! Indeed, as a French Divine in his Funeral Sermon for this Illustrious Dorcas, ha's Expressed it, The Taking of an Hundred Cities, and the gaining of an Hundred Battels, would not make up this loss unto our Sovereign. Such a QUEEN, ha's that Happy Island seen: And the most Glorious Island in the World justly counted this QUEEN, Her Glory!