Chap.

 1    2|          attentive to their persons, fond of dancing, crowded rooms,
 2    2|      pre-existent state the soul was fond of dress, and brought this
 3    2|            to childish caprices, and fond jealousies, neglects the
 4    3|              by grief, dwells on the fond hope that the eyes which
 5    4|            is the reason why so many fond mothers spoil their children,
 6    4|       succession. The vain fears and fond jealousies, the winds which
 7    5|          from their earliest infancy fond of dress. Not content with
 8    5|          others. If, indeed, they be fond of being always at work,
 9    5|           father of a family, who is fond of home, to be obliged to
10    5|        prejudices?* A prejudice is a fond obstinate persuasion for
11    6|            become abject wooers, and fond slaves.~ ~ Men of wit and
12    7|                As I have always been fond of tracing to its source
13    8|                Weak minds are always fond of resting in the ceremonials
14   10|               and either be the most fond or most careless and unnatural
15   12|              holidays only make them fond of home for their own sakes.
16   12|            Now women are notoriously fond of pleasure; and, naturally
17   13|             but his daughter, whom a fond weak mother had indulged,
18   13|              ladies of fashion, very fond of using strong expressions
19   13| self-preservation, render women very fond of dress, and produce all
20   13|            that was not particularly fond of dress. Their clothes
21   13|         dissenters were, like women, fond of deliberating together,