Chap.

 1  Int|      turgid bombast of artificial feelings, which, coming from the
 2  Int|     sentiments and over-stretched feelings, stifling the natural emotions
 3    1|        goodness excites, if these feelings were not set in motion to
 4    1|           or virtue; when all the feelings of a man are stifled by
 5    2|         faithful expression of my feelings, of the clear result, which
 6    2|           to reason.~ ~ * Similar feelings has Milton's pleasing picture
 7    2|        against sentiment and fine feelings; but I wish to speak the
 8    2|       girl to give the lie to her feelings, and not dance with spirit,
 9    2|       constant love and congenial feelings, he should have recollected
10    3|            I can recollect my own feelings, and I have looked steadily
11    4|        women, by working on their feelings, to stay at home, and fulfil
12    4|         season; nor to dry up the feelings by employing the mind in
13    4|       however, is heated, and the feelings rendered fastidious, if
14    4|       want of this power over the feelings, and of that lofty, dignified
15    4| infallibly, carried away by their feelings, spoil a child's temper.
16    4|     mental powers, as with strong feelings. And those people who follow,
17    4|           the wayward fluctuating feelings of men have been made the
18    4|   passions; but romantic wavering feelings that I wish to guard the
19    4|       employment to silence their feelings; a round of little cares,
20    5|         but merely to indulge his feelings. And so warmly has he painted,
21    5|        display of cold artificial feelings, and that parade of sensibility
22    5|         fair, as if they had only feelings.~ ~ Even recommending piety
23    5|     becoming the slave of her own feelings, she is easily subjugated
24    5|           spirits and instinctive feelings inspire, will enter the
25    5|           from principle; present feelings, and early habits, are the
26    5|    character; extorting alternate feelings of love and disgust; but
27    5|      before we can judge of their feelings. If we mean, in short, to
28    6| understanding, tend to deaden the feelings and break associations that
29    6|      course, less effect on their feelings, and they cannot reach the
30    7|           but as these flights of feelings only increase the evil,
31    8|          with a sensual gust. The feelings of a parent mingling with
32    9|          singular, indeed, are my feelings, and I have endeavoured
33   10|           their duty, than in the feelings of the moment. It is this
34   10|        exercise of their maternal feelings providence has furnished
35   12|         say that these devotional feelings are of more use, in a moral
36   12|   affections, and unsophisticated feelings spread round the human character.
37   12|      vulgar are swayed by present feelings, and the habits which they
38   12|          acquired; but on partial feelings much dependence cannot be
39   13|           love, refine on sensual feelings, and adopt metaphysical