Chap.

 1  Int|    judgment, or take care of the poor babes whom they bring into
 2    1|      servile dependent gait of a poor curate and the courtly mien
 3    2|         respected. Fondness is a poor substitute for friendship!~ ~
 4    3|         they do in dressing her, poor innocent babe! is undoubtedly
 5    3|          impressed by precept, a poor substitute, it is true,
 6    4|          against instructing the poor; for many are the forms
 7    4|     circumstances over which the poor wretch has little power,
 8    4|      loss of time. To render the poor virtuous they must be employed,
 9    4|      seen most in low life. Many poor women maintain their children
10    4|         have met with, among the poor women who have had few advantages
11    6|       understanding, to save the poor wight from the weak dependent
12    7|          appear to be. But these poor ignorant wretches never
13    7|          sinking heart?~ ~ * The poor moth fluttering round a
14    8|        most insulting contempt a poor timid creature, abashed
15    9| contriving taxes which grind the poor to pamper the rich; thus
16    9|       should have bowels for the poor, so he can secure for his
17    9|          human species, like the poor African slaves, to be subject
18    9|     almost to the level of those poor abandoned creatures who
19   11| providing for the comfort of the poor victims of their pride.
20   12|          by chance, remember the poor scare-crow of an usher,
21   12|      draw on for the fees of the poor souls in purgatory, why
22   12|          falsehood, or winds the poor machine up to some extraordinary
23   12|    questions, and found that the poor boys were not allowed to
24   12|          and girls, the rich and poor, should meet together. And
25   12|         confine my remark to the poor, for partial humanity, founded
26   12|          who goad to madness the poor ox, or whip the patient
27   13|         of the money - which the poor cry for in vain?~ ~ Say
28   13|  compared the struggles of these poor children, who ought never
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