Chap.

1    1|         that man was naturally a solitary animal. Misled by his respect
2    2|          quickly placed, in some solitary recess, an outcast of fortune,
3    2| enjoyment, only dependent on the solitary operations of the mind,
4    5|         former never attempted a solitary flight.~ ~ When we hear
5    7|       into common air, leaving a solitary void, or sweet perfume,
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