Chap.

 1  Int|    flattering their fascinating graces, and viewing them as if
 2    1|       cannot catch the slippery graces, of politeness. Every corps
 3    2|       lose many of her peculiar graces, and the opinion of a well
 4    2|       voluptuous tyrant when it graces his brow; and, when the
 5    2|       combined with the winning graces of condescension; but what
 6    2|       attainment of superficial graces, though for a few years
 7    2|       He will not, with all the graces of rhetoric, advise them
 8    2|     been decked with artificial graces that enable them to exercise
 9    3|       takes from their feminine graces, and from that lovely weakness
10    3|       their natural or affected graces to the eyes of indolent
11    4|        too.~ ~ With flowers the Graces bind their yellow hair,~ ~
12    4|         worn off, these artless graces become studied airs, and
13    5|     months together; artificial graces and coquetry will likewise
14    5|       superiour dignity and new graces; so that the beauties of
15    5|       mind lend, at least, some graces.~ ~ When women are once
16    5|     marks of time with youthful graces; but wait patiently till
17    6|         evanescent beauties and graces, though, to give an energy
18    6|        of wisdom, or the severe graces of virtue, must have a lugubrious
19    6|         guard against exteriour graces, and quickly learn to despise
20    7|         that were I to name the graces that ought to adorn beauty,
21   12| converse? or that a mitre often graces the brow of one of these
22   12|      beauty, it is true, or the graces of helplessness; but such
23   12|    wives had more sense, or the graces which result from the exercise
24   13|        sober dignity and matron graces of history,* whilst men