Chap.

 1    1|          the grand traces of mental beauty, or the interesting simplicity
 2  Int|        usefulness are sacrificed to beauty; and the flaunting leaves,
 3  Int|             to libertine notions of beauty, to the desire of establishing
 4  Int|            the short-lived bloom of beauty is over,* I presume that
 5    2|           the indefeasible right of beauty, though it would be difficult
 6    2|          whom thus Eve with perfect beauty adorn'd.~ ~ 'My Author and
 7    2|       resign the arbitrary power of beauty - they will prove that they
 8    2|         whole in which strength and beauty would be equally conspicuous.
 9    2|            attaining that grace and beauty which relaxed half-formed
10    2|             hovered round a form of beauty dimly seen - but familiarity
11    3| constitution by mistaken notions of beauty and female excellence; nor
12    3|                To preserve personal beauty, woman's glory! the limbs
13    3|            if artificial notions of beauty, and false descriptions
14    3|             from their infancy that beauty is woman's sceptre, the
15    3|          the sensual homage paid to beauty: - to beauty of features;
16    3|         homage paid to beauty: - to beauty of features; for it has
17    3|             displaying intellectual beauty, may be overlooked or observed
18    3|        drive her from the throne of beauty, who has never thought of
19    4|           Emblems of innocence, and beauty too.~ ~ With flowers the
20    4|          nature, the sovereignty of beauty, they have, to maintain
21    4|      discover, when 'in the noon of beauty's power,' that they are
22    4|            though told that-~ ~ 'In beauty's empire is no mean,~ ~ '
23    4|          respect paid to wealth and beauty is the most certain, and
24    4|             shape, and the majestic beauty of his features. The sound
25    4|         male prejudice, which deems beauty the perfection of woman -
26    4|          perfection of woman - mere beauty of features and complexion,
27    4|            of the word, whilst male beauty is allowed to have some
28    4|           beloved.~ ~ At twenty the beauty of both sexes is equal;
29    4|          mind into their notions of beauty, give the preference to
30    4|            used as another name for beauty, is to exalt her on a quicksand;
31    5|          the quality of strength or beauty ought to be confined exclusively
32    5|           token of fear is become a beauty.'~ ~ 'For the same reason,'
33    5|            but her subtilty and her beauty. Is it not very reasonable,
34    5|             for mistaken notions of beauty, women would acquire sufficient
35    5|           in the fallow ground.~ ~ 'Beauty cannot be acquired by dress,
36    5|           married people than love. Beauty, he declares, will not be
37    5|             nor limbs may have much beauty to recommend them; or the
38    5|              look for more tangible beauty; yet simplicity is, in general,
39    5|            particularly if she have beauty!" I should have supposed
40    5|           of exciting contempt. No, beauty, gentleness, &c. &c. may
41    5|            this unmeaning homage to beauty. These are the privileges
42    5|          adoration at the shrine of beauty. So devout, indeed, was
43    5|           their persons, for though beauty may gain a heart, it cannot
44    5|             keep it, even while the beauty is in full bloom, unless
45    6|          the mind. False notions of beauty and delicacy stop the growth
46    6|           qualities. - Men look for beauty and the simper of good-humoured
47    6|             they discover that true beauty and grace must arise from
48    6|         them - bravery prostrate to beauty! The virtues of a husband
49    6|          exemplified in women whose beauty could no longer be repaired.
50    7|   surrounding love, heightens every beauty, it half shades, breathing
51    7|        order to preserve health and beauty, I should earnestly recommend
52    7|          graces that ought to adorn beauty, I should instantly exclaim,
53    9|            woman is admired for her beauty, and suffers herself to
54    9|            to voluptuous notions of beauty, when in nature they all
55    9|            spurn. To preserve their beauty, and wear the flowery crown
56    9|      sensibility, that consumes the beauty to which it at first gave
57    9|          than the most accomplished beauty! - beauty did I say? - so
58    9|         most accomplished beauty! - beauty did I say? - so sensible
59    9|             so sensible am I of the beauty of moral loveliness, or
60    9|             to be valued when their beauty fades, for it is the fate
61   12|             body and mind, and that beauty, soft bewitching beauty!
62   12|             beauty, soft bewitching beauty! would no longer adorn the
63   12|           should then see dignified beauty, and true grace; to produce
64   12|         would concur. - Not relaxed beauty, it is true, or the graces
65   12|           For only insipid lifeless beauty is produced by a servile
66   12|            health, but of promoting beauty, the physical causes only
67   12|          moral ones must concur, or beauty will be merely of that rustic
68   12|         perfect, physical and moral beauty ought to be attained at
69   12|           and the selfish vanity of beauty had produced.~ ~ I do not
70   13|            to the creation of ideal beauty, when he, surveyed with
71   13|      themselves agreeable. A female beauty, and a male wit, appear
72   13|        ambition of woman centres in beauty, and interest gives vanity