Chap.

 1    1|            only way to merit their esteem.~ ~ Contending for the rights
 2  Int|      infantine airs that undermine esteem even whilst they excite
 3    4|      supererogation, to obtain the esteem of a small number of superiour
 4    4|     established this prince in the esteem of his own age, and have
 5    4|            aware of - for love and esteem are very distinct things.~ ~
 6    4|          rather a match founded on esteem. In that case they would
 7    5|            us, to make us love and esteem them, to educate us when
 8    5|           and even increased their esteem, so far as to have secured
 9    5|           c. may gain a heart; but esteem, the only lasting affection,
10    5|          fondness than forfeit his esteem.~ ~ Happy would it be for
11    5|          he should be compelled to esteem, or a friend to whom he
12    5|      tender confidence of habitual esteem. Before marriage they will
13    5|          because it is cemented by esteem; and the being walks alone
14    6| compliments? In order to admire or esteem any thing for a continuance,
15    6|          easily distinguished from esteem, the foundation of friendship,
16    9|      matrimonial tie, and twisting esteem with fonder recollections,
17   11|           their virtues. Yet, till esteem and love are blended together
18   12|       respect he feels, for filial esteem always has a dash of fear
19   12|           respect and confidence - esteem is never founded on it cannot
20   13|          separate it not only from esteem, but from the affection