Chap.

 1  Int|        above the common wants and affections of their race, in a premature
 2    2| satisfaction that unsophisticated affections impart. But for this epoch
 3    2|           views, as to forget the affections and duties that lie before
 4    2|     breeze has power? To gain the affections of a virtuous man is affectation
 5    2|           to ensure her husband's affections, must a wife, who by the
 6    2|  accustomed state, and exalts the affections; but the security of marriage,
 7    2|     strongly fastens on the human affections as those that represent
 8    4|       life, or even to relish the affections that carry them out of themselves?~ ~
 9    4|       hereditary power chokes the affections and nips reason in the bud.~ ~
10    4|    flashes of sensibility, but of affections. And, perhaps, in the education
11    4|       they have any hold on their affections; and the platonic friends
12    4|          the only fastener of the affections.* We then wish to converse,
13    4|         error torn from all those affections and relationships that improve
14    4|           the most sublime of all affections, because it is founded on
15    4|        this weak wish the natural affections, and the most useful virtues
16    5|           near her, your eyes and affections wander all over her person,
17    5|         The habitual state of the affections always loses by their gratification.
18    5|          minds, and preparing our affections for a more exalted state!~ ~
19    5|               Wishing to feed the affections with what is now the food
20    5|       person, which renders human affections, for human affections have
21    5|       human affections, for human affections have always some base alloy,
22    5|    youthful frame, inspiring warm affections and great resolves.*~ ~ *
23    5|           consists in warming the affections, and exalting the imagination,
24    6|     giving true delicacy to their affections, they would turn with disgust
25    6|         built on such pure, still affections, that idle jealousies would
26    7|           intellectual, and whose affections have been exercised by humane
27    9|        Nature has wisely attached affections to duties, to sweeten toil,
28    9|         arise from well regulated affections; and an affection includes
29    9|    supplied the place of domestic affections, I have turned to some other
30    9|      duties are not fulfilled the affections cannot gain sufficient strength
31   10|           want of reason in their affections which makes women so often
32   10|        duties which give birth to affections that are the surest preservatives
33   10|           to be a very faint tie, affections must grow out of the habitual
34   11|        cultivate; so that natural affections, which have been supposed
35   11|         just to observe, that the affections seem to have a kind of animal
36   11|       they grow indulgent.~ ~ The affections of children, and weak people,
37   12|         different from the social affections that are to constitute the
38   12|           of cultivating domestic affections, very early rush into the
39   12|           point; for the domestic affections, that first open the heart
40   12|           must first exercise the affections of a son and a brother.
41   12|      expand the heart; for public affections, as well as public virtues,
42   12|       recollection of these first affections and pursuits that gives
43   12|      which do not foster domestic affections, continually disturb the
44   12|       sacrificing the preparatory affections, by destroying the force
45   12|         lust; but, all the social affections are deadened by the selfish
46   12|          on reason; and, till the affections common to both are allowed
47   12|           homage paid to domestic affections, far surpassing the meretricious
48   12|     suffusion which only virtuous affections can give to the face. Gallantry,
49   12|          a taste for the virtuous affections; and both suppose that enlargement
50   12|       susceptible of the attached affections in a great degree. Now women
51   12|           the charm which natural affections, and unsophisticated feelings
52   12|     instead of smothering, public affections, they should be sent to
53   13|             and that their narrow affections, to which justice and humanity
54   13|         of justice. The exclusive affections of women seem indeed to
55   13|          however, these exclusive affections, and an individual manner
56   13|         of pleasures in which the affections are not exercised, cannot