Chap.

1  Int|        and mind are sacrificed to libertine notions of beauty, to the
2    2|       little thinks of? - Let the libertine draw what inference he pleases;
3    4|        have given a fig for.' The libertine, who, in a gust of passion,
4    7|           much more modest is the libertine who obeys the call of appetite
5    8|           snow, who smiles on the libertine whilst she spurns the victims
6   13| imagination? Yes, let me tell the libertine of fancy when he despises
7   13|           few attractions for the libertine, though it be the charm,