Chap.

1    2|      pleasing will then grow languid, or become a spring of bitterness;
2    2|       that she may amuse the languid hours, and soften the cares
3    8|  trees, seemed to fall on my languid, yet tranquil spirits, to
4    9| children looking up to their languid countenances for support.
5   12|    the heart.~ ~ With what a languid yawn have I seen an admirable
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