Chap.

 1    1|        between the sexes. It is true, I utter my sentiments with
 2    1|      educated to understand the true principle of patriotism,
 3  Int|   productions; and that, in the true style of Mahometanism, they
 4  Int|       wish to point out in what true dignity and human happiness
 5    1|      all will be right.~ ~ But, true to his first position, next
 6    1|         in the establishment of true civilization, instead of
 7    2|         meaning, unless, in the true Mahometan strain, he meant
 8    2|       Can sort, what harmony or true delight?~ ~ 'Which must
 9    2|         in rank and file, it is true. Strengthen the female mind
10    2|         are considered in their true, sober light.~ ~ Probably
11    2|         satirist, "that rare as true love is, true friendship
12    2|      that rare as true love is, true friendship is still rarer."~ ~
13    2|     enjoyments of life, is only true to the sentiment, and feeds
14    2|        gradual improvement, and true melioration of temper, the
15    3|      mother, who wishes to give true dignity of character to
16    3|        a poor substitute, it is true, for cultivation of mind,
17    3|        his own.~ ~ Women, it is true, obtaining power by unjust
18    3|       good? She abstains, it is true, without any great struggle,
19    4|        But this exercise is the true cultivation of the understanding;
20    4|      from perch to perch. It is true they are provided with food
21    4|       watch to please, and with true heroic ardour endeavour
22    4|  advantages which they seek.' - True! my male readers will probably
23    4|        dignified aspects. It is true, they could not then with
24    4|     nature, which has ever made true pleasure the reward of labour.
25    4|    emotions, however lively and true to nature. To give an example
26    4|       tricks of children, it is true, are particularly pleasing
27    5| reflections. My comments, it is true, will all spring from a
28    5|     fall of man, were literally true, I could not believe what
29    5|       the fact, this is not the true way to form or meliorate
30    5|      who can caress a man, with true feminine softness, the very
31    5|      their own subsistence, the true definition of independence;
32    5|       in a capacity to form any true notions of religion, those
33    5|       virtue. But it is no less true, that an improved understanding
34    5|    grace. I say artificial, for true grace arises from some kind
35    5|   pleased with these volumes. - True - and Hervey's Meditations
36    5|         folly? The lover, it is true, has a poetic licence to
37    5|        voluptuousness is always true to its text. Men are allowed
38    5|         insult, if she have any true delicacy, instead of being
39    5|     more decorous manner, it is true, than Rousseau; but it all
40    5|        free!'-*~ ~ * 'He is the true man, whom truth makes free!' -
41    5|   amounts almost to adoration.' True! - For never was there a
42    5|        respect. I cannot, it is true, always coincide in opinion
43    5|     This dry caution may, it is true, guard a character from
44    5|        we were mortal, would be true wisdom, or, to be more explicit,
45    5|      nature. You may not, it is true, make an Inkle of him; but
46    5|      and see every thing in its true colours, how could the passions
47    5|       to see each object in its true point of view, while my
48    5|    false as they are abstractly true.* Nay, it may be inferred,
49    6|        The understanding, it is true, may keep us from going
50    6|      how can they discover that true beauty and grace must arise
51    6|    pleasure! It is a trite, yet true remark, that we never do
52    6|        fires; and virtue giving true delicacy to their affections,
53    6|         far for delicacy, it is true, though far from criminality,
54    7|       sensibility and reason! - true delicacy of mind! - may
55    7|        such an improvable soul. True love, likewise, spreads
56    7|          contrary to reason and true modesty, which, at least,
57    8|    second; and it still remains true, that the practice of truth,
58    8|       in general, not only more true, but more sure.~ ~ There
59    8|       sure.~ ~ There are, it is true, trials when the good man
60    9|       unable to discern in what true merit and happiness consist.
61    9|      mere personal charms, is a true north-east blast, that blights
62    9|      make her useful and happy. True happiness, I mean all the
63    9|       the beam. But the days of true heroism are over, when a
64    9|            The statesman, it is true, might with more propriety
65    9|       as just and glorious, the true heroism of antiquity might
66    9|         enable it to attain the true dignity of its nature. Virtue
67    9|      should then love them with true affection, because we should
68   10|         Power, in fact, is ever true to its vital principle,
69   10|     that what is metaphysically true can be practically false;
70   11|         of high rank may, it is true, extort a shew of respect
71   11|    obedience.~ ~ Females, it is true, in all countries, are too
72   11|   slaves in the marriage state. True, but they then become tyrants;
73   11|        to submit to reason, the true definition of that necessity,
74   12|         of the multitude. It is true, that great men seem to
75   12|      thrown down, that a man of true taste returns to, again
76   12|       with a pencil of fire.~ ~ True taste is ever the work of
77   12|       see dignified beauty, and true grace; to produce which,
78   12|       Not relaxed beauty, it is true, or the graces of helplessness;
79   12|       might, in some degree, be true. The fine ideal picture
80   12|   called a state. States, it is true, have mostly been governed
81   13|       of quackery, though it is true they have not the convenient
82   13|      mind will lie fallow. Yet, true voluptuousness must proceed
83   13|   opinion of the sex. - Virtue, true refiner of joy! - if foolish