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1 I  |      be enchanted to learn the social material of an epoch~which
2 I  |        a great respect for all social superiority, and a habit
3 III| cognizant of many secrets; but~social accident, that sub-providence,
4 III|      committed in all ranks~of social life by inferiors who envy
5 V  |     moment, not exactly in the social sphere of an ambassadress.~
6 VI |      and to present him to her social circle as equal in talent~
7 IX |    terrible~law is essentially social and conservative. The daughter
8 XI |   taught him to understand the social hierarchy and to yield obedience~