Chap.

 1    1|           placed us here, saw the fair idea, he willed, by allowing
 2    2|           and ridicule.* Like the fair sex, the business of their
 3    2|    heterogeneous associations, as fair defects, amiable weaknesses, &
 4    2|      their sole ambition is to be fair, to raise emotion instead
 5    3|        the elegant formers of the fair sex would insinuate.~ ~
 6    3|      destiny, must submit to be a fair defect in creation. But
 7    4|         and classes the brown and fair with the smiling flowers
 8    4|       flowers.~ ~ 'Flowers to the fair: to you these flowers I
 9    4|           heart.~ ~ Nor blush, my fair, to own you copy these;~ ~
10    4|     lineal descent from the first fair defect in nature, the sovereignty
11    4|     should not be confined to the fair sex; however, at present,
12    4|           though they be soft and fair?~ ~ These fears, when not
13    4|       acquaintance. These are the fair defects in nature; the women
14    5|      eloquent when they flow down fair cheeks.~ ~ Of what materials
15    5|           if, in order to keep it fair, he have not made it quite
16    5|       obliged to quote, to give a fair view of the subject, the
17    5|           him address the British fair, the fairest of the fair,
18    5|          fair, the fairest of the fair, as if they had only feelings.~ ~
19    5|       gives firmness to the first fair purposes of sensibility -
20    6|       oppression, that blasts the fair promises of spring? This
21    6|         to work, to make the most fair - the first good.~ ~ Common
22    7|         They cannot.' Thus is the fair book of knowledge to be
23    7|         child to seek Thee in the fair forms of truth? And, can
24    7|     assume its semblance; but the fair veil will only be worn on
25    7|       only be loved whilst ye are fair! The downcast eye, the rosy
26    8|          not chastity and all its fair train, that they are employed
27    8|         be read by man! Still the fair fame that is naturally reflected
28    9|      animate female bosoms. - But fair and softly, gentle reader,
29    9|         females, unless they were fair; then, perhaps, pity was
30   12|           should appear. But this fair assemblage is not to be
31   12|        when the face is plump and fair; but her understanding had
32   13| distinguish'd by black, brown, or fair.'~ ~The most cruel wounds