Chap.

1    4|    reason, when she ought to mount with him the arduous steeps
2    5| generous juices which should mount with vigour in the youthful
3    5|    it matters not whether we mount in a whirlwind or descend
4    6|   cannot take fire, and thus mount to passion. No, I repeat
5   12|   rudely damped by man, must mount as a free-will offering
6   12|  spoil the temper; else they mount to the brain, and sharpening
7   12|   wrigglings of cunning they mount the tree of knowledge, and