Chap.

 1    2|      treason against sentiment and fine feelings; but I wish to
 2    2| disposition admitted not of such a fine polish, something towards
 3    3|    exuberance of fancy, that 'in a fine phrenzy' wandering, was
 4    3|         all descriptions; whilst a fine woman, who inspires more
 5    4|           charms and weakness:~ ~ 'Fine by defect, and amiably weak!'~ ~
 6    4|    education, they are either made fine ladies, brimful of sensibility,
 7    4|        members of society than the fine sentimental lady, though
 8    4|           of a natural right.~ ~ A fine lady, on the contrary, has
 9    5|             Never, perhaps, does a fine woman strike more deeply,
10    5|        told that - 'The power of a fine woman over the hearts of
11    6|           can reason obtain! These fine intractable spirits appear
12    6|          the passions might not be fine volatile fluids that embraced
13    7|      things of the same kind. This fine sentiment, perhaps, would
14    8|        natural to man, produce the fine gentleman.~ ~ Women likewise
15   11|         manners, they wear off the fine edge of the criterion by
16   12|           what!~ ~ A taste for the fine arts requires great cultivation;
17   12|          some degree, be true. The fine ideal picture of an exalted
18   12|          that burst forth, and the fine senses and enlarged understanding
19   12|           as much disgusted by the fine lady who took her lap-dog
20   13|           or practising one of the fine arts that cultivate the