Chap.

 1    4|          attended to, he learns an habitual regard to every circumstance
 2    4|           cunning to undermine the habitual affection, which she is
 3    4|           have a good temper. That habitual cheerfulness, termed good-humour,
 4    5|           he continues, 'from this habitual restraint a tractableness
 5    5|       pleasures are transient. The habitual state of the affections
 6    5|            should rather be termed habitual grace of body, than that
 7    5|           the tender confidence of habitual esteem. Before marriage
 8    6| association of our ideas is either habitual or instantaneous; and the
 9    6|      associations; but there is an habitual association of ideas, that
10    6|      mechanical exactness.~ ~ This habitual slavery, to first impressions,
11    7|     reserve of reason, which, like habitual cleanliness, is seldom seen
12    7|         loose behaviour shews such habitual depravity, such weakness
13    7|    question, who pays this kind of habitual respect to her person.~ ~
14    8|          simply to cherish such an habitual respect for mankind as may
15    8|           morality which makes the habitual breach of one duty a breach
16    9|          will employ. And what but habitual idleness can hereditary
17   10|    affections must grow out of the habitual exercise of a mutual sympathy;
18   12|           worship, they acquire an habitual contempt for the very service,
19   12|       would be rendered useless by habitual propriety of behaviour.
20   12|      duties of public life, by the habitual practice of those inferiour
21   12|          their superiours.~ ~ This habitual cruelty is first caught