Chap.

 1    1|       call with the firm tone of humanity; for my arguments, Sir,
 2    2|          himself, the virtues of humanity.~ ~ Surely there can be
 3    2|       virtues that should clothe humanity, they have been decked with
 4    3|   monster has lost all traces of humanity. And that tribes of men,
 5    3|       and the characteristics of humanity can scarcely be discerned.
 6    4|   civility which the dictates of humanity and the politeness of civilization
 7    4|     because liberty, virtue, and humanity, were sacrificed to pleasure
 8    4|        men neglect the duties of humanity, women will follow their
 9    4|        sensibility not rising to humanity, she is displeased at seeing
10    4|       with respect to reason and humanity; and changing situations,
11    4|          which, after encircling humanity, mounts in grateful incense
12    5|         all the sacred rights of humanity are violated by insisting
13    5|         of reason? The rights of humanity have been thus confined
14    5|       his heart, unblamed, above humanity; and happy would it be for
15    5|     social feeling, in a word, - humanity, was eradicated.~ ~ In life,
16    5|         them, though actuated by humanity and armed by reason, be
17    6|    volatile fluids that embraced humanity, keeping the more refractory
18    7|          till they all melt into humanity; - thou that spreadest the
19    7|       akin to that refinement of humanity, which never resides in
20    7|       heart made to beat time to humanity, rather than to throb with
21    7|            the modest respect of humanity, and fellow-feeling - not
22    7|       offices when affection* or humanity lead us to watch at a sick
23    7|       which is only an insult to humanity, is violated in a beastly
24    7|       only acquire knowledge and humanity, and love will teach them
25    7|       dwell, in close union with humanity.~ ~
26    8|    eating away the sincerity and humanity natural to man, produce
27    8|  practice of truth, justice, and humanity, is a certain and almost
28    8|        breathe the same element. Humanity thus rises naturally out
29    8|     weakness.~ ~ Contrasting the humanity of the present age with
30    9|        who is cajoled out of his humanity by the flattery of sycophants.
31    9|           And when a question of humanity is agitated he may dip a
32    9|        sex for the privileges of humanity, to which those have no
33   10|        eradicates every spark of humanity. Justice, truth, every thing
34   11|        the parental affection of humanity, and leaves instinctive
35   12|         various modifications of humanity, would be cultivated, whilst
36   12|       love of God, when built on humanity, alone can impart? Every
37   12|       fancy beam in the eye, and humanity curve the cheek, or vain
38   12|         discharge of duties, and humanity by the exercise of compassion
39   12|        every living creature.~ ~ Humanity to animals should be particularly
40   12|         to the poor, for partial humanity, founded on present sensations,
41   12|       nor would they ever insult humanity in the person of the most
42   12|        into the broad channel of humanity; many women have not mind
43   12|     contending for the rights of humanity. Thus morality, polluted
44   13|       more sensibility, and even humanity, than men, and their strong
45   13|       husbands; and as for their humanity, it was very faint indeed,
46   13| transient emotion of compassion. Humanity does not consist 'in a squeamish
47   13| affections, to which justice and humanity are often sacrificed, render
48   13|          similar principles that humanity is sacrificed, for genuine
49   13|      tractable when treated with humanity and steadiness, so that
50   13|         which it is an insult to humanity to require, when in health;
51   13|     children, seldom shew common humanity to servants, or feel the
52   13|      habit, which mixes a little humanity with it. Justice and friendship