Chap.

 1    2|       mixing with society, they gain, what is termed a knowledge
 2    2|    passing breeze has power? To gain the affections of a virtuous
 3    2|        Providence, that what we gain in present enjoyment should
 4    2|    unfold, and their virtues to gain strength, and then determine
 5    4|     says Lord Chesterfield, 'to gain the hearts of twenty women,
 6    4|      heroic ardour endeavour to gain hearts merely to resign
 7    4|  dependent, excepting what they gain by illicit sway, on man,
 8    4|     more laudable ambition ever gain ground they may be brought
 9    5|      not the arms by which they gain the superiority.'~ ~ Formed
10    5|         gentleness, &c. &c. may gain a heart; but esteem, the
11    5|        slight of hand tricks to gain the applause of gaping tasteless
12    5|       our arts, are employed to gain and keep the heart of man;
13    5|        our arts are employed to gain and keep the heart of man:' -
14    5|  persons, for though beauty may gain a heart, it cannot keep
15    5|       this knowledge a man must gain by the exertion of his own
16    5|          how could the passions gain sufficient strength to unfold
17    7|       or their minds will never gain strength or modesty.~ ~
18    9|          or morality will never gain ground, and this virtuous
19    9| fulfilled the affections cannot gain sufficient strength to fortify
20   11|         on knowledge, it cannot gain sufficient strength to resist
21   12|   common to both are allowed to gain their due strength by the
22   12|    tricks practised by women to gain some foolish thing on which
23   13|      lurking leeches infamously gain a subsistence by practising