Chap.

 1  Int|        under the influence of their senses, pay them, do not seek to
 2    2|           obedience, to gratify the senses of man when he can no longer
 3    2|        great men often led by their senses.~ ~ 'To whom thus Eve with
 4    2|             will slowly sharpen the senses, form the temper, regulate
 5    2| understandings and sharpening their senses. One, perhaps, that silently
 6    2|         entirely dependent on their senses for employment and amusement,
 7    3|       impressions made by exquisite senses; - that they might, forsooth,
 8    3|           fewel for his inflammable senses; but, in order to reconcile
 9    4|          out of the question. Their senses are inflamed, and their
10    4|            become the prey of their senses, delicately termed sensibility
11    4|             of sense. Yet, to their senses, are women made slaves,
12    4|          polished to intoxicate the senses; but, if they be moral beings,
13    5|           will likewise pall on the senses: why then does he say that
14    5|          the heart, rather than the senses, is moved. Without this
15    5|          analogous in the mind. The senses and the imagination give
16    7|            the heart, and charm the senses - modulate for me the language
17    7|          begin to take place of the senses, as instruments to unfold
18   12|            pomp which gratifies our senses, is to be preferred to the
19   12|        domestic taste. Their lively senses will ever be at work to
20   12|        things improve and amuse the senses, when introduced as a kind
21   12|          face, they only strike the senses in a crowd; but at home,
22   12|           burst forth, and the fine senses and enlarged understanding
23   13|        under the cognizance of your senses, in the same perfect harmony,