Deletion of Instruction and Advice for the Young Bride

Comment: The references cited in the article do not address the notability of the topic which seems to be a hoax regarding a supposedly Victorian text.  The article has style issues that could be addressed, such as wildly veering off topic without discernible direction or cause, but bottom line is notability has not been demonstrated through significant non-trivial coverage in independent reliable sources.  Please notify me on my user talk page if such coverage is found and clearly without doubt meets 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NOTE)

Comment: However, this article could benefit from skilled attention to grammar and style.  Its first sentence Run-on sentence|needs improvement, "copy right" is correctly spelled as a compound word, "opyright|copyright," "exampling" should probably be "wikt:exemplifying|exemplifying," but the sentence containing it would still be awkward with correct English grammar|grammar.  That is an incomplete list of possible improvements.  More attention to grammar, spelling, and style would be great
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Copyrights (WP:C)

Comment: both this and Lie back and think of England to Sexual revolution.  I agree that there's some coverage, but I also agree that it fails to meet .  Per  we should retain some mention of the subject in Wikipedia, but there simply isn't enough sourceable material there for someone to be able to write a separate article
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:N||WP:PRESERVE)

Comment: The article seems to be more than adequately well referenced.  The text seems to have been noticed enough to not only be an Internet meme, but was actually seriously discussed in a textbook in a discussion of attitudes towards human sexuality.  These texts are too extensive to merge anywhere without either |loss of information or |giving them undue weight in any target article
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Editing policy (WP:PRESERVE||WP:UNDUE)