Chap.

 1    2|    husband's heart when they are seen every day, when the summer
 2    2|     round a form of beauty dimly seen - but familiarity might
 3    3|       the polished nations I had seen. And the consequences are
 4    3|      acted accordingly. - I have seen this weak sophisticated
 5    3|       Yet, at the moment, I have seen her insult a worthy old
 6    4|       conclude, from what I have seen in fashionable life, that
 7    4|          of toil: and, gradually seen as it ripens, only affords
 8    4|       not material, it cannot be seen or felt! Yet the eager pursuit
 9    4|      comprehensive sense, I have seen most in low life. Many poor
10    5|      will not be valued, or even seen after a couple have lived
11    5|      carriage, whom he has never seen before, she will consider
12    5|         his brother whom be hath seen, how can he love God? asked
13    5|      made by men who have coolly seen mankind through the medium
14    5|         sight of the object, not seen through the medium of the
15    5| forbearance. The world cannot be seen by an unmoved spectator,
16    5|      which is only talked of, or seen.* Many of those children
17    6|                I have frequently seen this exemplified in women
18    7|  habitual cleanliness, is seldom seen in any great degree, unless
19    7|         not to let their legs be seen, is as childish as immodest.*~ ~ *
20    7|        character is rarely to be seen: yet, if men were only anxious
21    8|        corners of streets, to be seen of men, verily obtain the
22    8|     adorns her person only to be seen by men, to excite respectful
23    9|       household business. I have seen her prepare herself and
24    9|         feign, for I have seldom seen much compassion excited
25   11|  husbands; for I have frequently seen a little sharp-faced miss
26   12|       what a languid yawn have I seen an admirable poem thrown
27   12|         I bought my gown. I have seen also an eye glanced coldly
28   12|        any plan of reason may be seen through much sooner than
29   12|   husbands. What arts have I not seen silly women use to interrupt
30   13|           in which little can be seen to satisfy the heart without
31   13|     spirited filly, which I have seen breaking on a strand: its