Chap.

  1  Int|          phrases, susceptibility of heart, delicacy of sentiment,
  2  Int|           the head, never reach the heart. - I shall be employed about
  3  Int|             natural emotions of the heart, render the domestic pleasures
  4    2|    strengthen the body and form the heart. Or, in other words, to
  5    2|            a knowledge of the human heart. But can the crude fruit
  6    2|           address the head than the heart. To endeavour to reason
  7    2|             effect on her husband's heart when they are seen every
  8    2|        similar error. I respect his heart; but entirely disapprove
  9    2|         with spirit, when gaiety of heart would make her feel eloquent
 10    2|             of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh; and
 11    2|         Solomon hath said, that the heart should be made clean, and
 12    2|             when vice reigns in the heart.~ ~ Women ought to endeavour
 13    2|           endeavour to purify their heart; but can they do so when
 14    2|            be built? Let the honest heart shew itself, and reason
 15    3|           her levers move the human heart. She must have the skill
 16    3|     philosophically about the human heart; but women will read the
 17    3|             but women will read the heart of man better than they.
 18    3|        occupy the mind and warm the heart, whilst, to do justice,
 19    3|         melancholy resignation, her heart turns to her children with
 20    4|       respect to the culture of the heart, it is unanimously allowed
 21    4|            possess more goodness of heart, piety, and benevolence. -
 22    4|             the sense, and GLAD the heart.~ ~ Nor blush, my fair,
 23    4|         gratify her vanity, but her heart. This I do not allow to
 24    4|         desire of conquest when the heart is out of the question.~ ~ *
 25    4|         wish has just flown from my heart to my head, and I will not
 26    4|            lively emotions, and the heart, accustomed to lively emotions,
 27    4|           prudence. I mean when the heart has really been rendered
 28    4|        every considerate benevolent heart. Girls who have been thus
 29    4|             not tend to enlarge the heart any more than the understanding,
 30    4|          indeed, persuaded that the heart, as well as the understanding,
 31    4|           understanding, whilst the heart is warmed by the generous
 32    4|           is not acquired, when the heart still remains artless, though
 33    4|      relationships that improve the heart and mind. It does not frequently
 34    4|             a sincere, affectionate heart, and still more are, as
 35    4|             passion fostered in her heart - is love. Nay, the honour
 36    4|            still feasts delight the heart of man, though disease and
 37    4|            wish to guard the female heart by exercising the understanding:
 38    5|             the head as well as the heart; and the steadiness of the
 39    5|          healthy temperature to the heart. People of sensibility have
 40    5|          meekness never reached the heart or mind, unless as the effect
 41    5|             what materials can that heart be composed, which can melt
 42    5|             of the abundance of the heart how few speak! So few, that
 43    5|             much authority over his heart as his sex gives him over
 44    5|          that refreshes the parched heart, like the silent dew of
 45    5|         felt, that, interesting the heart and inflaming the imagination
 46    5|           friends, of suffering the heart to be moved by every trivial
 47    5|             not the language of the heart, nor will it ever reach
 48    5|        their small artillery at the heart of man, is it necessary
 49    5|           may raise the idol of his heart, unblamed, above humanity;
 50    5|         acquaintance with the human heart, if he really supposed that
 51    5|      gentleness, &c. &c. may gain a heart; but esteem, the only lasting
 52    5|  understanding, and an affectionate heart, will never want starched
 53    5|            modesty behind. Make the heart clean, and give the head
 54    5|             pleasure; and, that the heart, rather than the senses,
 55    5|            flowing from an innocent heart, give life to the behaviour;
 56    5|          momentary homage which the heart pays to virtue, when it
 57    5|            and by thus guarding the heart and mind, destroy also all
 58    5|       employed to gain and keep the heart of man; and what mortification
 59    5|       employed to gain and keep the heart of man:' - and what is the
 60    5|         whine about the loss of his heart as about any other foolish
 61    5|           them the empire, when his heart is devotedly theirs.' It
 62    5|            though beauty may gain a heart, it cannot keep it, even
 63    5|           do honour to her head and heart. Yet so much superstition
 64    5|     prejudices, and render hard the heart that gradual experience
 65    5|            opinion, to contract the heart and damp the natural youthful
 66    5|             that we cannot read the heart, and that we have seeds
 67    5|             life by sacrificing his heart - surely it is not speaking
 68    5|          understanding nor kept his heart pure. Prudence, supposing
 69    5|             point of view, while my heart is still. I am calm as the
 70    5|       residing in his head than his heart, could produce nothing great,
 71    5|          other way only hardens the heart and perplexes the understanding.~ ~
 72    5|             than the impulse of the heart, morality is made to rest
 73    5|            instead of enlarging the heart: but virtue must be loved
 74    6|              that every woman is at heart a rake,' why should they
 75    6|           and they cannot reach the heart by the way of the understanding,
 76    6|             even for being rakes at heart, when it appears to be the
 77    7|          sweets that steal into the heart, and charm the senses -
 78    7| reverentially lifted up my eyes and heart to Him who liveth for ever
 79    7|            the sensibility; and the heart made to beat time to humanity,
 80    7|       termed modest women. Make the heart clean, let it expand and
 81    7|             mind to raise a sinking heart?~ ~ * The poor moth fluttering
 82    7|         vain to attempt to keep the heart pure, unless the head is
 83    7|         mien. His eye searcheth the heart; and let her remember, that
 84    7|           sacrificed, to secure the heart of a husband, or rather
 85    8|             when they reside in the heart, require such a puerile
 86    8|           reward they seek; for the heart of man cannot be read by
 87    8|          adoration, that swells the heart without exciting any tumultuous
 88    8|            s egg in some fold of my heart, and crush it with difficulty,
 89    8|                No! no! The agonized heart will cry with suffocating
 90    8|           convolutions entangle the heart.~ ~ This sympathy extends
 91    8|       tranquil spirits, to cool the heart that had been heated by
 92    9|            of reason which only the heart can give. But, the affection
 93    9|     harmonize.~ ~ Cold would be the heart of a husband, were he not
 94    9|        babes and a clean hearth. My heart has loitered in the midst
 95    9|        oeconomy, which narrows both heart and mind. I declare, so
 96    9|            is not pleasant when the heart is opened by compassion
 97    9|           of the interest which his heart takes in an attempt to make
 98    9|            know little of the human heart, who need to be told, that
 99   10|           rest, have not sufficient heart or mind to fulfil that one
100   11|   sedulously endeavours to form the heart and enlarge the understanding
101   11|         brought home to the child's heart. For, I believe, as a general
102   11|           they merely reside in the heart.~ ~ It is the irregular
103   12|        secrets which first open the heart to friendship and confidence,
104   12|            is formed; hardening the heart as it weakens the understanding.~ ~
105   12|     affections, that first open the heart to the various modifications
106   12|     performed by the lips, when the heart and mind are far away, is
107   12|            if it did not purify the heart, is stripped off. The performance
108   12|  understanding without reaching the heart.~ ~ Amongst remarks on national
109   12|         intervals, to prey upon the heart that feeds it; and the purest
110   12|          the only way to expand the heart; for public affections,
111   12|          kindly mix; or, rather the heart, tempered for the reception
112   12|           common schools, the body, heart, and understanding, are
113   12|         society; for, to purify the heart, and first call forth all
114   12|          the generous juices of the heart. In what an unnatural manner
115   12|        there will ever be a want of heart and taste, and the harlot'
116   12|        cherished the virtues of the heart. They only, therefore, see
117   12|           conveying pure joy to the heart.~ ~ With what a languid
118   12|           power of looking into the heart, and responsively vibrating
119   12|   friendship and love to temper the heart for the discharge of higher
120   12|         allusions of a truly humane heart, whose zeal renders every
121   12|          thoughtless use. Macbeth's heart smote him more for one murder,
122   12|            in the bitterness of his heart, he himself laments, that
123   12|          more like moral agents, my heart bounds with the anticipation
124   13|             the taste, and draw the heart aside from its daily duties.
125   13|          can be seen to satisfy the heart without the help of fancy.~ ~
126   13|              but I contend that the heart would expand as the understanding
127   13|           seeing the world; yet the heart is rendered cold and averse
128   13|          understanding enlarges the heart; and that public virtue
129   13|       modest overflowings of a pure heart and exalted imagination?