Chap.

 1    1|           duty of a father, it is vain to expect women to spend
 2  Int|         rich tends to render them vain and helpless, and the unfolding
 3    4|        inherent in man? And it is vain to expect it whilst hereditary
 4    4|           might be added; for the vain fooleries of wits and beauties
 5    4|         smile of contempt, if the vain absurdities of man did not
 6    4|           felt in succession. The vain fears and fond jealousies,
 7    4|         round of little cares, or vain pursuits frittering away
 8    4|     inconstant; and the remainder vain and mean. In the present
 9    5|         the sure mark of a little vain mind. Florid appeals are
10    5| intercourse of gallantry rendered vain and useless! yet this heartless
11    5|        encumbered with mind, that vain women thoughtlessly adopt.
12    5|        but great virtues. For the vain attempt to bring forth the
13    5|          after we have thought in vain, only become the support
14    5|         to hope and fear!~ ~ But, vain as the ambitious man's pursuits
15    7|           humble man timid, and a vain one presumptuous: - this
16    7|       Moses was humble, and Peter vain.~ ~ Thus, discriminating
17    7|      weakness of mind, that it is vain to expect much public or
18    7|     circulated freely. But, it is vain to attempt to keep the heart
19    8|           needful to the sex. But vain is the scrupulosity of ignorance,
20    9|      ignorance or pride.~ ~ It is vain to expect virtue from women
21    9|    independent of men; nay, it is vain to expect that strength
22    9|        gather, for the most part, vain glorious laurels, whilst
23    9|      could ever be waved, and the vain pleasures which consequent
24   12|           still boys, they become vain and effeminate.~ ~ The only
25   12|         to catch the attention of vain fathers and mothers, whose
26   12|        turned sour, and vented in vain wishes or pert repinings,
27   12|         more understanding, it is vain to expect them to possess
28   12|           girls rendered weak and vain, by indolence, and frivolous
29   12|      humanity curve the cheek, or vain is the sparkling of the
30   12|          her sphere.~ ~ But it is vain to expect the present race
31   13|         which the poor cry for in vain?~ ~ Say not that such questions
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License