Chap.

 1  Int|  produces certain effects, they soon only afford barren amusement.~ ~
 2  Int|         termed its sister, will soon become objects of contempt.~ ~
 3    1|         But, clashing interests soon losing their equipoise,
 4    2|      well suit with either, but soon prove~ ~ 'Tedious alike:
 5    2|       sagacity it is turned too soon on life and manners. They
 6    2|      been taught to please will soon find that her charms are
 7    3|     found in the female sex. As soon as she was sufficiently
 8    3|          for that was her name, soon acquired a dexterity in
 9    4| concentrated into perseverance, soon exhausts itself; exhaled
10    4|      love - even innocent love, soon sinks into lasciviousness
11    4|   visionary! thy paradise would soon be violated by the entrance
12    5|    silently bears insults, will soon become unjust, or unable
13    5|         eager fondness, that he soon became lascivious. Had he
14    5|     personal gratification that soon degrades the character.~ ~
15    5|         my life to depress; but soon heard with the sickly qualm
16    5|     scale of intelligence, must soon be summed up. - A knowledge
17    5|      medium of the imagination, soon reduce the passion to an
18    7|   timidity of ignorance, custom soon changes it into assurance.*~ ~ * '
19    7|       observers; a man of sense soon sees through, and despises
20    7|   natural exteriour mark, would soon strip affectation of its
21    9|         latent vigour would not soon give health and spirit to
22    9|       in our dictionaries, will soon give place to accoucheur,
23   12|        men and women, they very soon acquire that kind of premature
24   12|        objects.~ ~ A child very soon contracts a benumbing indolence
25   12|   useless, but call their duty, soon lose a sense of duty. At
26   12|         see pain, unmoved, will soon learn to inflict it.~ ~
27   12|       justly in one track, will soon extend its intellectual
28   13|     cruel wounds will of course soon heal, and they may still