Chap.

 1    1| themselves respecting their own happiness, it be not inconsistent
 2    1|     calculated to promote their happiness? Who made man the exclusive
 3    1|    public freedom and universal happiness?~ ~ Let there be then no
 4  Int|     what true dignity and human happiness consists - I wish to persuade
 5    1|        nature and capability of happiness, must be estimated by the
 6    1|        life only to communicate happiness, he considers evil as positive,
 7    1|         more godlike portion of happiness? Firmly persuaded that no
 8    1|        men, the more virtue and happiness will reign in society. But
 9    1|   produces a greater portion of happiness or misery. But the nature
10    2|     mankind to either virtue or happiness.~ ~ If then women are not
11    2|         picture of paradisiacal happiness ever raised in my mind;
12    2|        spent in dreaming of the happiness enjoyed by congenial souls
13    2|         not to rely for all her happiness on a being subject to like
14    2|       too anxious about present happiness, to acquire the qualities
15    2|        merely contribute to the happiness of their husbands? Do they
16    3|        those men who find their happiness in the gratification of
17    3|      please must still find her happiness in pleasing; - what an example
18    4|  dignity of rational creatures. Happiness is not material, it cannot
19    4|         to receive, but acquire happiness. They, therefore, who complain
20    4|        is unfavourable to human happiness and improvement.' - Knox'
21    5|     contribute neither to their happiness nor our own.'~ ~ 'Girls
22    5|         have enjoyed more equal happiness on earth, and have felt
23    5|    solicitude to attain worldly happiness, on a confined plan, were
24    5|          that man bargains with happiness. How few! - how very few!
25    5|       periods.~ ~ 'Seek not for happiness in singularity; and dread
26    5|     empire they have over their happiness! In aiding them to descend
27    5|       who delighteth to diffuse happiness and shew mercy to the weak
28    5|         the greatest portion of happiness, considering the whole of
29    5|     more moderate and permanent happiness. But the powers of the soul
30    5|      rob man of that portion of happiness, which the Deity by calling
31    6|         their enjoyments, their happiness, in pleasure! It is a trite,
32    7|      proved fatal to virtue and happiness. It is, however, carried
33    8|         which social virtue and happiness are built, should be understood
34    9|  discern in what true merit and happiness consist. False, indeed,
35    9|      her useful and happy. True happiness, I mean all the contentment,
36    9|   becoming the cement of public happiness, an orderly whole is consolidated
37    9|       and very unmindful of the happiness of one half of its members,
38   12|      that are to constitute the happiness of life as it advances.
39   12|   schools of morality - and the happiness of man, allowed to flow
40   13|         only taught to look for happiness in love, refine on sensual
41   13|       race, and promote general happiness.~ ~  Besides, various are
42   13|         that dignified domestic happiness, the simple grandeur of