Chap.

  1    1|           must be a patriot; and the love of mankind, from which an
  2    1|               and your maidens allow love to root out vanity.~ ~ The
  3  Int|              only anxious to inspire love, when they ought to cherish
  4  Int|             of pity and that kind of love, which has been termed its
  5    1|           Why should he lead us from love of ourselves to the sublime
  6    1|        carried away from nature by a love of system, he disputes whether
  7    2|             sight of a humble mutual love, not dignified by sentiment,
  8    2|            being made subservient to love or lust.~ ~ To speak disrespectfully
  9    2|             speak disrespectfully of love is, I know, high treason
 10    2|               To endeavour to reason love out of the world, would
 11    2|              Youth is the season for love in both sexes; but in those
 12    2|         forget the mortification her love or pride has received? When
 13    2|            spring of bitterness; and love, perhaps, the most evanescent
 14    2|              ambition in men, from a love of power.~ ~ Dr. Gregory
 15    2|             ineffectual as absurd. - Love, from its very nature, must
 16    2|         satirist, "that rare as true love is, true friendship is still
 17    2|         slight glance of inquiry.~ ~ Love, the common passion, in
 18    2|             rise above or sink below love. This passion, naturally
 19    2|      marriage, allowing the fever of love to subside, a healthy temperature
 20    2|     indifference inevitably succeeds love. - And this constitution
 21    2|             ought not to continue to love each other with passion.
 22    2|              reason to complain that love, infantine fondness, ever
 23    2|               Let us eat, drink, and love, for to-morrow we die, would
 24    2|              sensualist, and prevent love from subsiding into friendship,
 25    2|        mistress of his soul, Eloisa, love St. Preux, when life was
 26    2|             expectations of constant love and congenial feelings,
 27    2|             with a husband who could love them with a fervid increasing
 28    2|            that enslave my sex.~ ~ I love man as my fellow; but his
 29    2|      exercise a short-lived tyranny. Love, in their bosoms, taking
 30    3|            yet he allowed himself to love with sensual fondness. His
 31    3|      exercises his faculties? For to love God as the fountain of wisdom,
 32    3|               whilst, to do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with
 33    3|         choose to marry a family for love, when the world contains
 34    3|             of the refined maxims of love; it is, however, one of
 35    3|             laws of nature, prior to love itself.~ ~ 'If woman be
 36    3|         friendship can subsist, when love expires, between the master
 37    3|              is the natural death of love, and domestic peace is not
 38    3|   inclination, before it ripens into love, and in the bloom of life
 39    3|       demands. Her children have her love, and her brightest hopes
 40    4|              that with honour he may love,'*(2) the soul of woman
 41    4|             in society, unless where love animates the behaviour.
 42    4|            receive from society, the love of pleasure may be said
 43    4|              whole race!~ ~ The same love of pleasure, fostered by
 44    4|         women are not aware of - for love and esteem are very distinct
 45    4|              in woman's imagination, love alone concentrates these
 46    4|        duties. She would wish not to love him merely because he loved
 47    4|         connections have led them to love; but in mere acquaintance
 48    4|              A man of sense can only love such a woman on account
 49    4|   self-government, they only inspire love; and are the mistresses
 50    4|            of knowledge?-~ ~ Yet, if love be the supreme good, let
 51    4|          become intelligent; and let love to man be only a part of
 52    4|           glowing flame of universal love, which, after encircling
 53    4|           they can no longer inspire love, they pay for the vigour
 54    4|            of that share of physical love which, in a monogamous condition,
 55    4|             to the tie, when neither love nor friendship unites the
 56    4|           fostered in her heart - is love. Nay, the honour of a woman
 57    4|              the whole human race. A love of pleasure or sway seems
 58    4|          indeed, does an intemperate love of pleasure carry some prudent
 59    4|         banishes modesty, and chaste love takes its flight.~ ~ Love,
 60    4|            love takes its flight.~ ~ Love, considered as an animal
 61    4|          termed the violent death of love. But the wife who has thus
 62    4|             live to please them: and love - even innocent love, soon
 63    4|             and love - even innocent love, soon sinks into lasciviousness
 64    4|          very reverse may be said of love. In a great degree, love
 65    4|             love. In a great degree, love and friendship cannot subsist
 66    4|         winds which fan the flame of love, when judiciously or artfully
 67    4|            respect of friendship.~ ~ Love, such as the glowing pen
 68    4|     comparison, draws the picture of love, as it draws every other
 69    4|            vapid. It can then depict love with celestial charms, and
 70    4|         permit themselves to fall in love till a man with a superiour
 71    4|               so that while physical love enervates man, as being
 72    5|             useful to us, to make us love and esteem them, to educate
 73    5|             in this particular. Boys love sports of noise and activity;
 74    5|           speak! So few, that I, who love simplicity, would gladly
 75    5|              the transient nature of love. Thus speaks the philosopher. '
 76    5|            maintain the authority in love, if you know but how to
 77    5|              of virtue, and those of love in that of reason.'~ ~ I
 78    5|            edge of passion. But when love hath lasted as long as possible,
 79    5|             married people than even love itself. When you cease to
 80    5|          between married people than love. Beauty, he declares, will
 81    5|              making her the slave of love.~ ~ -'Curs'd vassalage,~ ~  '
 82    5|                  First idoliz'd till love's hot fire be o'er,~ ~ '
 83    5|         protection; behold them with love and respect; treat them
 84    5|              loved them; I mean, who love the individual, not the
 85    5|           would bring back wandering love, instead of exciting contempt.
 86    5|           and divides mankind!~ ~ If love have made some women wretched -
 87    5|       Without this natural delicacy, love becomes a selfish personal
 88    5|             further. Affection, when love is out of the question,
 89    5|           principles. Let them merit love, and they will obtain it,
 90    5|          When I treat of friendship, love, and marriage, it will be
 91    5|         trust; to be disappointed in love than never to love; to lose
 92    5|   disappointed in love than never to love; to lose a husband's fondness
 93    5|              ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity, and hate knowledge?'
 94    5|              the soft playfulness of love. The master wished to have
 95    5|             he admits the passion of love.' It would require some
 96    5|            to him for thus admitting love; when it is clear that he
 97    5|              all the prerogatives of love, that are not mutual, speaking
 98    5|           girl had not time to be in love. Is it possible to have
 99    5|      extorting alternate feelings of love and disgust; but guarded
100    5|             be hath seen, how can he love God? asked the wisest of
101    5|           above his fellows?-~ ~ And love! What diverting scenes would
102    5|             had been termed physical love? And, would not the sight
103    5|            dross, by teaching him to love the centre of all perfection;
104    5| contemplation, and by acquiring that love of order which the struggles
105    5|             common stream; ambition, love, hope, and fear, exert their
106    5|             be traced. Why are we to love prejudices, merely because
107    5|          sometimes declare that they love, or believe, certain things,
108    5|         certain things, because they love, or believe them.~ ~ * Vide
109    6|            points of view; but human love must have grosser ingredients;
110    6|              share it mostly has!~ ~ Love is, in a great degree, an
111    6|        restraint from which they and love, sportive child, naturally
112    6|        passion. No, I repeat it, the love cherished by such minds,
113    6|            any thing well, unless we love it for its own sake.~ ~
114    6|      sincerely wish them to be, even love would acquire more serious
115    6|            the situation,~ ~ -'Where love is duty, on the female side,~ ~ '
116    6|           they would be contented to love but once in their lives;
117    6|         association has so entangled love with all their motives of
118    6|         prepare themselves to excite love, or actually putting their
119    6|             they cannot live without love. But, when a sense of duty,
120    6|             obstinately determine to love, I speak of the passion,
121    6|             and fancy is the food of love. Such men will inspire passion.
122    6|           husband are thus thrown by love into the background, and
123    7|              cloud that, surrounding love, heightens every beauty,
124    7|            rather than to throb with love. The woman who has dedicated
125    7|             an improvable soul. True love, likewise, spreads this
126    7|        selfish priests. Devotion, or love, may be allowed to hallow
127    7|            the innocent pleasures of love. A man of delicacy carries
128    7|             world, deliberately, for love. I do not now consider the
129    7|            reside with them, leaving love entirely out of the question,
130    7|           rebuffs affection; because love always clings round the
131    7|            her operations, have made love give place to friendship,
132    7|          knowledge and humanity, and love will teach them modesty.*
133    7|         indeed, must be the reign of love, when the flame is thus
134    7|            reflection. Besides, when love, even innocent love, is
135    7|             when love, even innocent love, is the whole employ of
136    8|       innocent girl become a prey to love, she is degraded for ever,
137    8|           women who, if they did not love their husbands, loved nobody
138    8|           aim at, the confidence and love of those we live with. A
139    8|        himself drawn by some cord of love to all his fellow-creatures,
140    8|              and twists the cords of love that in various convolutions
141    8|           Leaving the refinements of love out of the question; nature,
142    9|          have not much delicacy, for love is not to be bought, in
143    9|             I doubt whether pity and love are so near akin as poets
144    9|             was the soft handmaid of love, or the harbinger of lust.~ ~
145    9|             citizens. We should then love them with true affection,
146   10|              weakness. Parents often love their children in the most
147   10|            women cannot pay who only love their children because they
148   10|            wanting their children to love them best, and take their
149   10|             a natural substitute for love, when the lover becomes
150   11|             are always selfish; they love their relatives, because
151   11|        virtues. Yet, till esteem and love are blended together in
152   12|         without that peace which the love of God, when built on humanity,
153   12|           mankind, who did not first love their parents, their brothers,
154   12|              order then to inspire a love of home and domestic pleasures,
155   12|        Gallantry, and what is called love, may subsist without simplicity
156   12|             yet allow friendship and love to temper the heart for
157   12|           indolence and vanity - the love of pleasure and the love
158   12|             love of pleasure and the love of sway, that will reign
159   12|             which would lead them to love with reasonable subordination
160   12|          home that they may learn to love home; yet to make private
161   12|            mind that can continue to love when neither virtue nor
162   13|             They do not cure for the love of God, but money. These
163   13|      experience, we may hate one and love the other, in proportion
164   13|          presence when fear absorbed love, and darkness involved all
165   13|             to look for happiness in love, refine on sensual feelings,
166   13|           parade.~ ~ With respect to love, nature, or their nurses,
167   13|             they have not acquired a love for mankind by turning their
168   13|            unless when spurred on by love! and love, as an heroic
169   13|              spurred on by love! and love, as an heroic passion, like
170   13|          resemble Cato's most unjust love for his country. He wished
171   13|           women, learned to consider love as a selfish gratification -