Chap.

 1    1|         so near his heart-~ ~ * Dr. [Richard] Price.~ ~ After
 2    2|        manners from Rousseau to Dr. Gregory, have contributed
 3    2|     with herself.~ ~ The worthy Dr. Gregory fell into a similar
 4    2|        from a love of power.~ ~ Dr. Gregory goes much further;
 5    2|      now allude to that part of Dr. Gregory's treatise, where
 6    2|       Of the same complexion is Dr. Gregory's advice respecting
 7    2|     impediment to virtue.~ ~ If Dr. Gregory confined his remark
 8    2|         decide the propriety of Dr. Gregory's advice, and shew
 9    3|      only directs the hands.~ ~ Dr. Priestley has remarked,
10    3| opposite to that recommended by Dr. Gregory, who treats it
11    4|      women, but of the rich. In Dr. Smith's Theory of Moral
12    4|           Thus is it defined by Dr. Johnson; and the definition
13    4|      remedy other errors.'~ ~ * Dr. Young supports the same
14    5|         to man.~ ~ SECT. II.~ ~ Dr. Fordyce's sermons have
15    5|       sensible observations.~ ~ Dr. Fordyce may have had a
16    5|          In declamatory periods Dr. Fordyce spins out Rousseau'
17    5|         of a tyrant's.~ ~ Still Dr. Fordyce must have very
18    5|    paternal solicitude pervades Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his
19    7|      strain runs Rousseau's and Dr. Gregory's advice respecting
20    8|       general laws of morality, Dr. Smith observes, - 'That
21    9|         have often wished, with Dr. Johnson, to place some
22   11|      any power but reason.~ ~ * Dr. Johnson makes the same