Chap.

  1    1|             heath.~ ~ It is then an affection for the whole human race
  2    1|           interesting simplicity of affection.~ ~ Consider, Sir, dispassionately,
  3    1|        choose wives from motives of affection, and your maidens allow
  4    2|             of her virtues, and the affection of her husband as one of
  5    2|             to secure her husband's affection? Weakness may excite tenderness,
  6    2|            necessary to conceal her affection, nor to pretend to an unnatural
  7    2|        extent of her sensibility or affection. Voluptuous precaution,
  8    2|            with a fervid increasing affection every day, and all day.
  9    2|        docility, and a spaniel-like affection are, on this ground, consistently
 10    3|        knowledge. A blind unsettled affection may, like human passions,
 11    3|         that women would cherish an affection for their husbands, founded
 12    3|           station, she marries from affection, without losing sight of
 13    3|         take place of a more ardent affection. - This is the natural death
 14    3|        anxious to provide for them, affection gives a sacred heroic cast
 15    3|         takes place of every social affection, and the characteristics
 16    4|           to undermine the habitual affection, which she is afraid openly
 17    4|             to be flattered by, the affection of her husband, if it led
 18    4|           the most sublime proof of affection; and the want of this power
 19    4|            of that lofty, dignified affection, which makes a person prefer
 20    4|                  The strength of an affection is, generally, in the same
 21    4|        devoid of sense and parental affection, that during the first effervescence
 22    4|         attachment, or disappointed affection, made it on one side, at
 23    4|             Friendship is a serious affection; the most sublime of all
 24    4|          imagine a degree of mutual affection that shall refine the soul,
 25    4|         make it absorb every meaner affection and desire. In each others
 26    4|            that do not nurture pure affection and permanent virtue. -
 27    5|       directed, will increase their affection, instead of lessening it;
 28    5|            esteem, the only lasting affection, can alone be obtained by
 29    5|            sentiment still further. Affection, when love is out of the
 30    5|          claim to the kindnesses of affection!~ ~ Wishing to feed the
 31    5|            of partial unenlightened affection, which exclude pleasure
 32    5|        fondness for her person into affection for her virtues or respect
 33    5|             the first object of its affection with every good quality,
 34    5|          capable of forming such an affection, and when, in the lapse
 35    6|             very artlessness of her affection might appear insipid? Thus
 36    7|           presence.* So reserved is affection that, receiving or returning
 37    7|       sparkling sunbeams. Yet, that affection does not deserve the epithet
 38    7|          that it was a sentiment of affection for whatever had touched
 39    7|          gratify him - he looks for affection.~ ~ Again; men boast of
 40    7|          real conquest is that over affection not taken by surprise -
 41    7|          that it was a sacrifice to affection, and not merely to sensibility,
 42    7|             disgusting offices when affection* or humanity lead us to
 43    7|             could never solve.~ ~ * Affection would rather make one choose
 44    7|           the sun. The greetings of affection in the morning are by these
 45    7|            last moment.~ ~ Domestic affection can only be kept alive by
 46    7|           in ornaments that rebuffs affection; because love always clings
 47    8|           her husband have still an affection for her, the arts which
 48    8|            deserved their husbands' affection, because, forsooth, they
 49    8|          though bespattered by weak affection, or ingenious malice.*~ ~ *
 50    8|             mixes a little mind and affection with a sensual gust. The
 51    8|        child, a mutual interest and affection is excited by the exercise
 52    8|         lasciviousness the parental affection, that ennobles instinct,
 53    9|            that strength of natural affection, which would make them good
 54    9|            fondness of spaniel-like affection, have not much delicacy,
 55    9|      blights the tender blossoms of affection and virtue. Nature has wisely
 56    9|            heart can give. But, the affection which is put on merely because
 57    9|          neglecting to cultivate an affection that would equally tend
 58    9|        regulated affections; and an affection includes a duty. Men are
 59    9|           the pure rills of natural affection, by supposing that society
 60    9|            then love them with true affection, because we should learn
 61   10|                 Chap. X.~ ~Parental Affection.~ ~ Parental affection is,
 62   10|     Parental Affection.~ ~ Parental affection is, perhaps, the blindest
 63   10|            de soi meme.~ ~ Parental affection, indeed, in many minds,
 64   10|         exerts enlightened maternal affection; for she either neglects
 65   10|            indulgence. Besides, the affection of some women for their
 66   10|             who suffer one duty, or affection, to swallow up the rest,
 67   10|     children properly. Her parental affection, indeed, scarcely deserves
 68   10|         inspire maternal and filial affection: and it is the indispensable
 69   10| preservatives against vice. Natural affection, as it is termed, I believe
 70   10|           child, though a pledge of affection, will not enliven it, if
 71   10|           reward of duty - parental affection produces filial duty.~ ~
 72   11|           to receive the respectful affection of their offspring on such
 73   11|          give. This is the parental affection of humanity, and leaves
 74   11|          leaves instinctive natural affection far behind. Such a parent
 75   11|             of all has implanted an affection in me to serve as a guard
 76   11|           the surest proof of their affection for their children, or,
 77   11|          allowed a natural parental affection to take root in their hearts,
 78   11|      tempered by an even display of affection brought home to the child'
 79   11|            must be allowed that the affection which we inspire always
 80   11|    concluding that when their first affection must lead them astray, or
 81   11|       blended together in the first affection, and reason made the foundation
 82   12|            youth the seeds of every affection should be sown, and the
 83   12|             child have ever such an affection for his parent, he will
 84   12|           can impart? Every earthly affection turns back, at intervals,
 85   12|            I believe, have had much affection for mankind, who did not
 86   12|             mothers, whose parental affection only leads them to wish
 87   12|         beastliness, undermines the affection it insults.~ ~ I have already
 88   12|            pure springs of duty and affection, what advances might not
 89   12|             at large, for the first affection of their souls is their
 90   12|            must reside on the brow, affection and fancy beam in the eye,
 91   12|             acquired by reflection, affection by the discharge of duties,
 92   12|           intercourse which creates affection in the rude hut, or mud
 93   12|           to justify to himself the affection which weakness and virtue
 94   12|        woman, she ceased to have an affection for him. And it was very
 95   12|            to hold her? To hold her affection whose sensibility was confined
 96   12|          not mind enough to have an affection for a woman, or a friendship
 97   12|          produces a kind of cattish affection which leads a wife to purr
 98   12|            man? The want of natural affection, in many women, who are
 99   13|            proofs; but the clinging affection of ignorance has seldom
100   13|         selfishness, as well as the affection of children and brutes.
101   13|          But this kind of exclusive affection, though it degrades the
102   13|        scale, to acquire a rational affection for their country, founded
103   13|       sensations produced by mutual affection, supported by mutual respect?
104   13|            life to the enthusiastic affection from which rapture, short-lived
105   13|           from esteem, but from the affection merely built on habit, which
106   13|        relish an artless display of affection rather than affected airs.
107   13|            that noble simplicity of affection, which dares to appear unadorned,
108   13|             residence there.~ ~ The affection of husbands and wives cannot