Chap.

 1    2|      indifference, and allowed the imagination leisure to start fresh game.
 2    2|        cease to wish for, when the imagination is kept alive at the expence
 3    3|           occurred to a man, whose imagination had been allowed to run
 4    3|          present moment unfold the imagination. But these wise designs
 5    3|      education has, by heating the imagination, called it forth prematurely,
 6    3|         with sensual fondness. His imagination constantly prepared inflammable
 7    3|           degree, before which our imagination faints, regulates the universe.~ ~
 8    3|       approbation is life; but her imagination, a little abstracted and
 9    3|        beyond the grave, where her imagination often strays.~ ~ I think
10    4|        passions, and to enable the imagination to enlarge the object, and
11    4|            of reason, and even the imagination, why do philosophical men
12    4|            a soul; but, in woman's imagination, love alone concentrates
13    4|         deeper than imitation. The imagination, however, is heated, and
14    4|          palate. The lively heated imagination likewise, to apply the comparison,
15    4|            be a fleeting dream. An imagination of this vigorous cast can
16    5|           knows how to affect your imagination. Every one who sees her
17    5|          be taken to pieces by the imagination.' Is this modesty? Is this
18    5|           their gratification. The imagination, which decks the object
19    5|            reflection inflamed his imagination instead of enlightening
20    5|   restrained him, he debauched his imagination, and reflecting on the sensations
21    5|            heart and inflaming the imagination of his readers; in proportion
22    5|           the effervescence of his imagination produced both; but, had
23    5|         language of adoration. His imagination may raise the idol of his
24    5|      constantly trusted guide, the imagination, did not, by preparing them
25    5|          through the medium of the imagination, soon reduce the passion
26    5|           mind. The senses and the imagination give a form to the character,
27    5|       affections, and exalting the imagination, is only the poetical part,
28    6|             or transcribe from the imagination the warm sketches of fancy;
29    6|     reflected from the impassioned imagination, which they passed over
30    6|       their impression and set the imagination to work, to make the most
31    7| understanding, without heating the imagination, and artless modesty will
32    7|           and this smoke heats the imagination by vainly endeavouring to
33    7|        make no impression on their imagination.~ ~ In nurseries, and boarding-schools,
34    9|  pruning-hook. I only recreated an imagination, fatigued by contemplating
35   12|      solemnity that interested the imagination, if it did not purify the
36   12|         how to begin to think. The imagination should not be allowed to
37   12|           Bishop of Autun's.~ ~ My imagination darts forward with benevolent
38   12|        ideal picture of an exalted imagination might be superiour to the
39   13|     understanding and regulate the imagination. - For any kind of reading
40   13|          are only addressed to the imagination, raise the reader a little
41   13|            reputation, allow their imagination to revel in the unnatural
42   13|           a pure heart and exalted imagination? Yes, let me tell the libertine
43   13|       dissenter, brings before the imagination, shaped their persons as