
TIE LADIES, FRIEND.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Almost all women are captivated by talent;
especially those for whose pleasure, in par
ticular, its possessor may exert it. Nothing
can be more delightful to them, because no.
thing can be more flattering; and fiattery is
the key to all hearts. Want OF handsome
person, or even of good looks. is for the
most part forgotten, or willingly pardoned,
in the man of talent. The eye of woman
does not require to be dazzled as well as her
mind; Il speak of general instances.) The
same cannot be said of virtuous qualities
In SO much higher esteem does human vani-
ty hold talent than virtue. Good looks,
combined with vapd intellect. will win few
women, unless they are equally vapid with
the object of their admiration.