Chap.

 1    2|    particularly attentive to their persons, fond of dancing, crowded
 2    3|       naturally attentive to their persons, without laying any stress
 3    4|      hearts of twenty women, whose persons I would not have given a
 4    4|           is sacrificed, and their persons often legally prostituted.
 5    4| maintenance, and to consider their persons as the proper return for
 6    4|            their thoughts to their persons. Men order their thoughts
 7    4|       women ever hover round their persons, and is it surprising that
 8    4|           it surprising that their persons are reckoned most valuable?
 9    5|            please, to manage their persons, and regulate their exterior
10    5|      passion for their own insipid persons. It moves my gall to hear
11    5|          consequently, it is their persons, not their virtues, that
12    5|             who never insult their persons, have pointedly levelled
13    5|         sex, his respect for their persons amounts almost to adoration.'
14    5|            entirely trust to their persons, for though beauty may gain
15    6|           their attention to their persons?~ ~ The great advantages
16    7|        grossly familiar with their persons. Men are not always men
17    7|         rather to disfigure, their persons, much would be done towards
18    8|          noble than to adorn their persons, would not contentedly be
19    9|           are made slaves to their persons, and must render them alluring
20   12|           their souls is their own persons, to which their attention
21   13|           medicines, prescribed by persons who have studied the human
22   13|        virtue; and, whilst women's persons are caressed, when a childish
23   13|          imagination, shaped their persons as well as their minds in