Chap.

 1    2|           will soon find that her charms are oblique sunbeams, and
 2    2|           her all the 'submissive charms.'~ ~ * Vide Rousseau, and
 3    2|   husbands? Do they display their charms merely to amuse them? And
 4    3| recommended with all the deluding charms of eloquence and philosophical
 5    3|        his desires depends on her charms; it is by means of these
 6    4|         must be obtained by their charms and weakness:~ ~ 'Fine by
 7    4|           serve to heighten their charms in the eye of the voluptuary,
 8    4|        depict love with celestial charms, and dote on the grand ideal
 9    5|           other, that of personal charms: not that either the quality
10    5|         not make a display of her charms, she conceals them; but
11    5|         longer relish the artless charms of sincerity, or taste the
12    5|          and sensibility to their charms women are very ready to
13    5|   prostrate before their personal charms, cannot be too often or
14    5|           before him with all the charms, weaknesses, virtues and
15    5|          to see it embellished by charms, weaknesses, and errors.
16    5|         of all its false delusive charms. The clear atmosphere enables
17    5|          an object with imaginary charms, and then fall down and
18    7|        And every soldier hath his charms;~ ~ From tent to tent she
19    7|     ladies, who would think their charms insulted if, when left alone
20    9|           were, by their personal charms, how can we expect them
21    9|          wealth and mere personal charms, is a true north-east blast,
22    9|            than even their virgin charms. The maternal solicitude
23   12|          is every grace. Like the charms of a made up face, they
24   13|          from the unsophisticated charms of virtue, and the grave