Chap.

 1    1|         love of ourselves to the sublime emotions which the discovery
 2    2|         a boundless prospect and sublime hopes, what necessity is
 3    2|       Godlike qualities, that in sublime poetic strains the Deity
 4    2|          give them the salutary, sublime curb of principle, and let
 5    3|         woman, who inspires more sublime emotions by displaying intellectual
 6    3|          force; but while such a sublime precept exists, as, 'be
 7    4|     certain, as well as the most sublime proof of affection; and
 8    4|      serious affection; the most sublime of all affections, because
 9    5|    thought beautiful, and wisdom sublime. Admiration then gives place
10    5|       must be loved as in itself sublime and excellent, and not for
11    6|          it is felt, may be very sublime; and the confused consciousness
12    7|         which does not receive a sublime gloom of tender melancholy,
13    8|      virtue, unsupported by that sublime morality which makes the
14   11|        which, in the language of sublime poetry, has been supposed
15   11|       own. It is one of the most sublime virtues of maturity that
16   12|      that awful melancholy, that sublime tenderness, so near akin
17   12|      ever flow towards God - the sublime ocean of existence! What
18   12|   feature in nature has spread a sublime stillness through my soul,
19   12|        general diffusion of that sublime contentment which only morality
20   13| frequently in the midst of these sublime refinements they plump into