Chap.

 1    2|          noble monument of human art, I have traced the emanation
 2    2|           How then can the great art of pleasing be such a necessary
 3    2|        say, to condescend to use art and feign a sickly delicacy
 4    3|         She should also have the art, by her own conversation,
 5    3|     capable; and it is thus that art has a constant tendency
 6    4|         toil, and lovely without art,~ ~ They spring to CHEER
 7    4|         and feel that thou alone art by thy nature exalted above
 8    5|         The physical part of the art of pleasing lies in dress;
 9    5| capacitated to cultivate of that art.'~ ~ 'Here then we see a
10    5|      made in a country where the art of pleasing was refined
11    5|         a school of coquetry and art. At the age of ten or eleven;
12    5|   advances, she mixes with happy art, jarring elements. I never
13    5|       only formed, by nature and art, to please man? what can
14    5|      being permitted to use some art, not to elude punishment
15    5|           it is by her superiour art and ingenuity that she preserves
16    5|        dress, and coquetry is an art not so early and speedily
17    5|          the beings on whom thou art said naturally to depend
18    5|         thee the weak thing thou art! It is this separate interest -
19    5|  following caution be given when art of every kind must contaminate
20    5|    avowed tendency of them - the art of acquiring an early knowledge
21    5|       knowledge of the world. An art, I will venture to assert,
22    6|    efface the superinductions of art that have smothered nature.~ ~
23    6|         devils. Oh! virtue, thou art not an empty name! All that
24    7|          reason wakes. For where art thou to find comfort, forlorn
25    8|          is obliged to learn the art of denying without giving
26    9|         whose chief merit is the art of keeping himself in place.
27    9|        might certainly study the art of healing, and be physicians
28   13|         the physical part of the art of pleasing consists in
29   13|         words, without the moral art of pleasing. But the moral
30   13|          pleasing. But the moral art, if it be not a profanation
31   13|      profanation to use the word art, when alluding to the grace
32   13|        and the various shifts of art are naturally called forth?