Chap.

 1  Int|           will soon become objects of contempt.~ ~ Dismissing then those
 2    1|           bishop. And the respect and contempt they inspire render the
 3    2|             did it yesterday.~ ~ This contempt of the understanding in
 4    2|               easily degenerates into contempt. Still, if advice could
 5    3|              sunk into such unmerited contempt that men, as well as women,
 6    3|              daily example, are below contempt. - And that a little miss
 7    4|             can save such beings from contempt; even though they be soft
 8    4|              taught to look down with contempt on the vulgar employments
 9    4|             often been spoken of with contempt, as arriving sooner at maturity
10    4|             almost provoke a smile of contempt, if the vain absurdities
11    5|         Objects of Pity, Bordering on Contempt~ ~ The opinions speciously
12    5|           abject fear always inspires contempt; and tears are only eloquent
13    5|             ought to be angry, unless contempt had stifled a natural effervescence,
14    5|             love, instead of exciting contempt. No, beauty, gentleness, &
15    5| understandings, at least, deserve the contempt and obloquy that men, who
16    8|               with the most insulting contempt a poor timid creature, abashed
17    9|             view without a mixture of contempt and indignation.~ ~ How
18    9|         painfully acute by undeserved contempt, droop like 'the lily broken
19   12|              they acquire an habitual contempt for the very service, the
20   12|         outward submission and inward contempt? Yet how can boys be expected
21   13|             the vulgar with sovereign contempt, shew by this credulity,
22   13|            conclusions, or treat with contempt every promise to restore
23   13|    consequence, and looking down with contempt on those who could not vie