Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|  essentially religious, whose virtues were intelligent, and whose
 2         I,III|       he was endowed with the virtues of a Christian in the early~
 3         I,IV | Cesarine, who happily had the virtues of her class, and took no~
 4         I,V  |    and believed in republican virtues; he thought Manuel a pure
 5         I,V  |       or he must~practise the virtues of exquisite loving-kindness;
 6         I,VII|      the exercise of Catholic virtues; upon it~shone, as it were
 7         I,VII|    Charity, the~three noblest virtues of humanity, shed their
 8         I,VII|   remained; duped through~its virtues and scouted for its defects
 9         I,I  |   respected~(I accept all the virtues under the sun),--that the
10         I,III| Crebillon.~ ~Among their many virtues, the Ragons were noted for
11         I,VII|      a fault derived from its virtues. Youth sees neither men