Chap.

1    5| formation of the temper is the cool work of reason, when, as
2    5|      his fancy been allowed to cool, it is possible that he
3    5|       warmth of youth, nor the cool depth of age. I cannot help
4    6|     powers are not employed to cool our sensations, retraces
5    8|         and the authority of a cool reasoner ought to have weight
6    8|        balmy fragrance at this cool hour, and the thirsty land,
7    8|       yet tranquil spirits, to cool the heart that had been