Chap.

 1    1| despotism is necessary to give vigour to enterprizes that one
 2    2|       ardour necessary to give vigour to the faculties, and clearness
 3    2|      to be able to pursue with vigour the various employments
 4    2|  engrossed by one object wants vigour - if it can long be so,
 5    3|    bearing a proportion to the vigour of their intellects, the
 6    3|      robust tone of nerves and vigour of muscles, which arise
 7    3|      mind and body a degree of vigour, which is seldom found in
 8    3|        creatures, or shewn any vigour of intellect, have accidentally
 9    3|       body to acquire its full vigour; her mind, at the same time,
10    4| inspire love, they pay for the vigour and vivacity of youth. The
11    4|       may be necessary to give vigour to the virtue and talents
12    5|        which should mount with vigour in the youthful frame, inspiring
13    6|        how can they attain the vigour necessary to enable them
14    6|      unless a degree of native vigour be supposed, that falls
15    8|     who have stamped with less vigour, or who have heedlessly
16    9| sweeten toil, and to give that vigour to the exertions of reason
17    9|       mistaken, if some latent vigour would not soon give health
18   11|      them; they lose all their vigour and industry.' This strict
19   12|       he has seldom sufficient vigour afterwards to shake off,
20   12|  unless the mind have uncommon vigour, womanish follies will stick
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