Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Memorable Women of the Puritan Times, Vol. 2
Mary was a woman of high virtue, and of sincere, though unostentatious piety. To this she added sympathies and warm affections. Only a few of her have been preserved, but in all of them these qualities of mind are eminently conspicuous.
One of them, the earliest now extant, or known to be extant, refers to some rumours, perhaps unfounded, which had reached her, bringing into suspicion the conjugal fidelity of her brother Henry. These rumours were to the effect that, to the great grief of his excellent wife, her beloved and much-respected sister-in-law,2 who was worthy of, as she was entitled to his undivided affection, he was too much under the in?uence of a certain woman, whom she does not choose to name. Having heard this, she cannot enjoy peace in her mind until she has written to him on this matter, which, if true, would bring shame and remorse on himself, and fill the hearts of all the rest of the family with sorrow.
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