Chap.

 1    1|    maidens allow love to root out vanity.~ ~ The father of a family
 2  Int| false-refinement, immorality, and vanity, have ever been shed by
 3    2|        gives place to jealousy or vanity.~ ~ I now speak of women
 4    3|          arts, which terminate in vanity and sensuality. In most
 5    3|         artificial passions, till vanity takes place of every social
 6    4|       emotion, not to gratify her vanity, but her heart. This I do
 7    4|        sacrificed to pleasure and vanity. - Fatal passions, which
 8    4|         in fashionable life, that vanity is oftener fostered than
 9    4|          frequently proceeds from vanity than from that inconstancy,
10    4|         this attention arise from vanity or fondness, it is equally
11    4|           than either appetite or vanity; and this remark gives force
12    4|        for their motive is simply vanity. The wanton who exercises
13    5|          practice of gallantry or vanity of protectorship, but from
14    5|         her habits are fixed, and vanity has long ruled her chaotic
15    5|    delusive flattery lead to, but vanity and folly? The lover, it
16    5|           rose above the fumes of vanity; and then to let the public
17    5|           appetite, gallantry, or vanity, is despicable. When a man
18    5|           what is now the food of vanity, I would fain persuade my
19    5|          is done under the sun is vanity, we are drawing near the
20    5|        that cloud our researches. Vanity and vexation close every
21    7|   ourselves, equally distant from vanity or presumption, though by
22    7|   incompatible with ignorance and vanity! ye must acquire that soberness
23    8|         themselves entirely up to vanity and dissipation, neglecting
24    8|        seek for a compensation in vanity, for the self-denial which
25    9|           interrupted by the idle vanity of his wife, nor the babes
26   12|     nobility, introduces the same vanity and extravagance into their
27   12|     before it gained strength, or vanity will become the forerunner
28   12|           the spreading fibres of vanity through the whole mind;
29   12|       attachment to toys, and the vanity that makes them value accomplishments
30   12|        any of the distinctions of vanity, they should be dressed
31   12|           No, it is indolence and vanity - the love of pleasure and
32   12|         education and the selfish vanity of beauty had produced.~ ~
33   12|     childish passions and selfish vanity, will throw a false light
34   13|        dress, and produce all the vanity which such a fondness may
35   13|        beauty, and interest gives vanity additional force, perpetual