Chap.

 1    1|             they who, roused by the sight of human calamity, dare
 2    2|          have been gratified by the sight of a humble mutual love,
 3    2|           thought: yet, has not the sight of this moderate felicity
 4    3|           affection, without losing sight of prudence, and looking
 5    5|          nature, takes away, in the sight of God, the criminality
 6    5|       monster burst suddenly on our sight, fear and disgust rendering
 7    5|           itself, would elude their sight. He who loves not his brother
 8    5|      compassionately invigorate his sight and shew him the thorny
 9    5|            love? And, would not the sight of the object, not seen
10    6| reminiscence or ratiocination, lost sight of in its celerity, that
11    7|         When first a red-coat is in sight;~ ~ Behind the door she
12    7|          hope to find favour in the sight of purity itself, her chastity
13    8|       seeketh to find favour in His sight, and calmly examines its
14    8|            then be disgusted by the sight of such brutal excesses.~ ~
15    9|        respectable, but a beautiful sight. So singular, indeed, are
16    9|       having been fatigued with the sight of insipid grandeur and
17    9|            can be a more melancholy sight to a thinking mind, than
18   10|          how would men smile at the sight of the bugbears at which
19   12|           the reflections which the sight of schools, as they are
20   12|          zeal never makes them lose sight of the spoil of ignorance,