Chap.

 1  Int| susceptibility of heart, delicacy of sentiment, and refinement of taste,
 2    2|        mutual love, not dignified by sentiment, or strengthened by a union
 3    2|           know, high treason against sentiment and fine feelings; but I
 4    2|            life, is only true to the sentiment, and feeds on itself. The
 5    2|        advice respecting delicacy of sentiment, which he advises a woman
 6    3|             treats it as a matter of sentiment or taste.~ ~ To return from
 7    3|              the fallacious light of sentiment; too often used as a softer
 8    5|          marked approbation.~ ~ 'The sentiment, that a woman may allow
 9    5|           character.~ ~ I carry this sentiment still further. Affection,
10    6|             to give an energy to the sentiment, something more solid must
11    6|       passions, it is necessary that sentiment and taste varnish the enormities
12    7|     frequently thought that it was a sentiment of affection for whatever
13    7|             the same kind. This fine sentiment, perhaps, would not bear
14    7|            foundation of every noble sentiment. How much more modest is
15    7|          reckoned fanciful, but this sentiment has frequently risen spontaneously
16    8|            though not to establish a sentiment. Speaking of the general
17    8|            be recognized in the pure sentiment of reverential adoration,
18    8|              resemble the factitious sentiment which makes women careful
19    8|              and men their honour. A sentiment that often exists unsupported
20   13|             and fewer refinements of sentiment, they expressed their gross