Chap.

 1    2|     complicated rules to adjust behaviour are a weak substitute for
 2    4|         where love animates the behaviour. For this distinction is,
 3    4|        circumstance of ordinary behaviour, and studies to perform
 4    4|       virtue, some austerity of behaviour must be adopted, scarcely
 5    5|      people will think of their behaviour. The same motive, however,
 6    5|         regulate their exterior behaviour; and their minds are corrupted,
 7    5|        which fear stamps on the behaviour, often obtains the name.
 8    5|         obtains the name. I say behaviour, for genuine meekness never
 9    5|     voice, an easy carriage and behaviour; as well as to take the
10    5|       to recommend them; or the behaviour, any thing peculiar to attract
11    5|       female character, and the behaviour which woman ought to assume
12    5|         The remarks relative to behaviour, though many of them very
13    5|       without understanding the behaviour here recommended, would
14    5|        out this or that mode of behaviour, than to set the reason
15    5| employed, the regulation of the behaviour may safely be left to its
16    5|       is the necessity that the behaviour of the whole sex should
17    5|    would be no end to rules for behaviour, if it be proper always
18    5|        nothing offensive in the behaviour.~ ~ The air of fashion,
19    5|       assure you that a franker behaviour would make you more amiable.
20    5|         heart, give life to the behaviour; but the personal intercourse
21    6|      are only taught to observe behaviour, and acquire manners rather
22    7|     John] Gay.~ ~ The shameless behaviour of the prostitutes, who
23    7|           The regulation of the behaviour is not modesty, though those
24    7|        women.~ ~ * The immodest behaviour of many married women, who
25    7|         respect to propriety of behaviour, excepting one class of
26    7|         the sex? No, this loose behaviour shews such habitual depravity,
27    7|        peculiar to it, to their behaviour. I mean even personal respect -
28    7|    futile, for studied rules of behaviour only impose on shallow observers;
29    7|       the affectation.~ ~ * The behaviour of many newly married women
30    7|         any solid fewel!~ ~ The behaviour of young people, to each
31    7|       of in education. In fact, behaviour in most circumstances is
32    8|       me that advice respecting behaviour, and all the various modes
33    8|      arises the easy fallacious behaviour of a courtier? From his
34    8|      equally artificial mode of behaviour. Yet truth is not with impunity
35    8|         on the propriety of her behaviour before marriage, though
36    8|        had said less respecting behaviour, and outward observances,
37    8|         ceremonies, because the behaviour must, upon the whole, be
38    8|       to common laws that human behaviour ought to be regulated. The
39    8|        if rules to regulate the behaviour, and to preserve the reputation,
40    8|     perception of seemliness of behaviour must be worn out before
41    8|         is one rule relative to behaviour that, I think, ought to
42    8|          naturally square their behaviour to gratify the taste by
43   12|     that frank ingenuousness of behaviour, which young people can
44   12|        about London, and to the behaviour of the trading part of this
45   12|        by habitual propriety of behaviour. Not, indeed, put on for
46   12|        sex, for I know that the behaviour of a few women, who, by