Chap.

 1    1|               It is true, I utter my sentiments with freedom, that in France
 2    1|          constitution and debase his sentiments, by visiting the harlot,
 3  Adv|             to elucidate some of the sentiments, and complete many of the
 4  Int|         truth; and a deluge of false sentiments and over-stretched feelings,
 5    2|                 How are these mighty sentiments lowered when he describes
 6    3|            penetrate into their real sentiments from their conversation,
 7    3|       gestures, to communicate those sentiments which are agreeable to them,
 8    3|              Women, deluded by these sentiments, sometimes boast of their
 9    4|       superiour sense adopt the same sentiments.*(2) Thus understanding,
10    4|            do they repeat Mr. Hume's sentiments; when, comparing the French
11    4|              Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, I have found a general
12    4|          more under the influence of sentiments than passions. Solitude
13    4|              them, I will borrow his sentiments. But they know not, when
14    4|           frequently to despise. The sentiments and taste of more cultivated
15    4|       benevolence, more alive to the sentiments that civilize life, than
16    5|           govern their appetites and sentiments.~ ~ 'The common attachment
17    5|            to whom he can impart his sentiments.~ ~ 'Besides, how should
18    5|           consequence, of instilling sentiments that might draw them out
19    5|             their lives, the genuine sentiments of a man who has no interest
20    5|             trouble to analyze these sentiments, will find the first principles
21    5|          track as men, and adopt the sentiments that brutalize them, with
22    5|            These are truly masculine sentiments. - 'All our arts are employed
23    5|           female mind. And it is the sentiments of these polite men, who
24    5|           put into my hands, and her sentiments, the sentiments of too many
25    5|              and her sentiments, the sentiments of too many of my sex, may
26    5|             her writings, mixed with sentiments that do honour to her head
27    5|              give an interest to her sentiments, and that vital heat to
28    5|               instead of quoting her sentiments to support my own.~ ~ When
29    6| understanding, because they have few sentiments in common.~ ~ It seems a
30    8|              foundation of our moral sentiments.* Because each by-stander
31    8|               unable to describe the sentiments, that have calmed my soul,
32    9|            the drapery of factitious sentiments. I then would fain convince
33   12|         basis, and an intercourse of sentiments unclogged by that observant
34   12|      expected to inspire independent sentiments, whose conduct must be regulated
35   12|            should, for having so few sentiments in common, when the sexual
36   13|              why should I conceal my sentiments? Considering the attributes
37   13|      political and civil oppression, sentiments become events, and reflection
38   13|           neither acquired ideas nor sentiments, and passed their time,
39   13|      substituted instead of romantic sentiments.~ ~ In one respect, however,
40   13|           pure when they have so few sentiments in common, and when so little