Chap.

 1    2|           all human sights, - for fancy quickly placed, in some
 2    2|  constitutional melancholy. - The fancy has hovered round a form
 3    3|            lost in poetic dreams, fancy has peopled the scene, and
 4    3|     brains; but the exuberance of fancy, that 'in a fine phrenzy'
 5    3|         different picture.~ ~ Let fancy now present a woman with
 6    4|     morose; because liveliness of fancy, and a tenacious comprehension
 7    4|     organization, and more lively fancy; but likewise because they
 8    4|       every one shapes to his own fancy, proclaims man the lord
 9    4|         idleness than of a lively fancy.~ ~ Women have seldom sufficient
10    5|       appeal from the reveries of fancy and refined licentiousness
11    5|           constitution and lively fancy, nature carried him toward
12    5|           the sensations to which fancy gave force, he traced them
13    5|          to the strength of their fancy, they imagine that their
14    5|       produced both; but, had his fancy been allowed to cool, it
15    5| by-standers are almost induced to fancy her already worshipping
16    5|           more understanding than fancy, she writes with sober energy
17    5|     damped, and the luxuriancy of fancy cut to the quick? This dry
18    6|  imagination the warm sketches of fancy; but the animal spirits,
19    6|        feel poetically, they want fancy, and therefore fly from
20    6|         slaves.~ ~ Men of wit and fancy are often rakes; and fancy
21    6|        fancy are often rakes; and fancy is the food of love. Such
22    7|           for the lover must want fancy who has not a sort of sacred
23    7|           the call of appetite or fancy, than the lewd joker who
24    7|           No, they are the men of fancy, the favourites of the sex,
25   12|      every mind, where a spark of fancy glows, with that awful melancholy,
26   12|           ebullition of an heated fancy that burst forth, and the
27   12|           the brow, affection and fancy beam in the eye, and humanity
28   12|  enlighten their judgment. Men of fancy, and those sanguine characters
29   12|          of the understanding and fancy, the legitimate parents
30   13|         heart without the help of fancy.~ ~ Besides, the reading
31   13|          me tell the libertine of fancy when he despises understanding