Chap.

 1  Int|       durable interest in their hearts, or to become the friends
 2    4|      Chesterfield, 'to gain the hearts of twenty women, whose persons
 3    4|        ardour endeavour to gain hearts merely to resign or spurn
 4    4|         affecting, gained those hearts which his presence intimidated.
 5    4|        often amiable; and their hearts are really more sensible
 6    4|        to the sensations of our hearts.~ ~ * The strength of an
 7    4|       nor friendship unites the hearts, would melt into selfishness.
 8    4|        perfect power over their hearts as not to permit themselves
 9    5|        become a balance for our hearts; let us not confine all
10    5|        our lovers' or husbands' hearts; but let the practice of
11    5|        it? Can you find in your hearts* to despoil the gentle,
12    5|        of a fine woman over the hearts of men, of men of the finest
13    5|      people but watch their own hearts, and act rightly, as far
14    5|         of mankind or their own hearts, slowly obtained by experience,
15    5|        form to impress youthful hearts; the ideal model, which
16    6|        The sympathy that unites hearts, and invites to confidence,
17    7| pleasures or schemes to conquer hearts.* The regulation of the
18    7|      employ of your lives, your hearts will be too soft to afford
19    9|  impressions on their husbands' hearts, that would be remembered
20    9|          some interest in their hearts. I entreat them to assist
21   11| affection to take root in their hearts, the child of exercised
22   12|         at work to harden their hearts, and the emotions struck
23   12|       for ever from home? Their hearts have not been debauched
24   12|      thing on which their silly hearts were set. Not allowed to
25   12|         of the sneering of cold hearts, who are at liberty to utter,
26   12|       to plant virtues in their hearts. For had they sense, they
27   13|     them to answer to their own hearts the following questions,