Chap.

 1    2|      species, and render women pleasing at the expense of every
 2    2|  Similar feelings has Milton's pleasing picture of paradisiacal
 3    2|        point: - to render them pleasing.~ ~ Let me reason with the
 4    2| inevitably come, her desire of pleasing will then grow languid,
 5    2|      then can the great art of pleasing be such a necessary study?
 6    2|    giving, to render them more pleasing, a sex to morals.~ ~ Further,
 7    3|        taste as to neglect the pleasing amusement of making O's,
 8    3|      though he may think her a pleasing docile creature, will not
 9    3|    still find her happiness in pleasing; - what an example of folly,
10    3|        She no longer thinks of pleasing, and conscious dignity prevents
11    4|      is true, are particularly pleasing and attractive; yet, when
12    5|    physical part of the art of pleasing lies in dress; and this
13    5|      that description, is very pleasing. To render it weak, and
14    5|       country where the art of pleasing was refined only to extract
15    5|         restrain her desire of pleasing other men, when she can
16    5|     study agreeable gesture, a pleasing modulation of voice, an
17    5|  lasted as long as possible, a pleasing habitude supplies its place,
18    5|          Children, careless of pleasing, and only anxious to amuse
19    5|    they be taught always to be pleasing? And when levelling their
20    5|       lady would not grow more pleasing to you, but pray let her
21    5|        her person cannot be as pleasing to her husband as it was
22    5|        conceited, and far from pleasing in any respect, because
23    6|        this pampered desire of pleasing beyond certain lengths,
24    9|     women to render themselves pleasing; they do not consider that
25    9|        known foot has raised a pleasing tumult.~ ~ Whilst my benevolence
26   13|    physical part of the art of pleasing consists in ornaments, and
27   13|       without the moral art of pleasing. But the moral art, if it
28   13|  sportiveness of innocence, so pleasing to refined libertines of
29   13|  insignificant, to render them pleasing, according to the present