Chap.

 1  Int|       the fellow creatures who find amusement in their society.~ ~
 2    2|     taught to please will soon find that her charms are oblique
 3    2|       his regard, she will not find it necessary to conceal
 4    2|    revert to history, we shall find that the women who have
 5    3|         on diligent inquiry, I find that strength of mind has,
 6    3|    this respect, I am happy to find, that the author of one
 7    3|      and sloth, where shall we find men who will stand forth
 8    3| indifference, by those men who find their happiness in the gratification
 9    3|    taught to please must still find her happiness in pleasing; -
10    4|    strictly just, but I cannot find a better.~ ~ *(2) 'Pleasure'
11    4|       to be disgusted, if they find the former choleric, and
12    5|   sensible men will allow, who find some of these gentle irritable
13    5|        fresh employment? where find sufficient strength of mind
14    5|        as to abuse it? Can you find in your hearts* to despoil
15    5| analyze these sentiments, will find the first principles not
16    5|  unfold the faculties?~ ~ * 'I find that all is but lip-wisdom
17    5|        his nature he would not find it very easy to catch the
18    6|  factitious character? - where find strength to recur to reason
19    6|     Where are they suddenly to find judgment enough to weigh
20    6|      who live to please - must find their enjoyments, their
21    7|   wakes. For where art thou to find comfort, forlorn and disconsolate
22    7|         frowning world, and to find thyself alone in a waste,
23    7|     indeed, could modest women find husbands from whom they
24    7|       of bashfulness. They may find it prudent to assume its
25    7|  remember, that if she hope to find favour in the sight of purity
26    7|  privilege of marriage; and to find no pleasure in his society
27    8|    humble mind that seeketh to find favour in His sight, and
28    8|       follies he is anxious to find every extenuation in their
29    8|        refined by tribulation, find the serpent's egg in some
30    8|     others astray, rejoiced to find some reason in all the errors
31    9|  slavish obedience, they would find us more observant daughters,
32   10|      fear where no fear should find a place, running from the
33   12|   their own insignificance, or find nothing to amuse or interest
34   12|    pride made him determine to find some superiour virtues in
35   13|        it surprising that they find the reading of history a
36   13|       for literature, and they find politics dry, because they