Chap.

 1  Int|      fondness for pleasure which takes place of ambition and those
 2    2|         cite, indignation always takes place of admiration, and
 3    2|         of life, when reflection takes place of sensation. But
 4    3|   unnecessary: the latter, as it takes from their feminine graces,
 5    3|       who provides his meals and takes care of his linen, it must
 6    3| artificial passions, till vanity takes place of every social affection,
 7    4|       who, in a gust of passion, takes advantage of unsuspecting
 8    4|     equal, or, if any difference takes place, the males born are
 9    4|         modesty, and chaste love takes its flight.~ ~ Love, considered
10    5|          to the order of nature, takes away, in the sight of God,
11    5|       particularly allude to, it takes place of the most serious
12    6|         the period that the body takes to arrive at maturity, can
13    9|         interest which his heart takes in an attempt to make the
14   10|        babe to a nurse, and only takes it from a nurse to send
15   10|    friend, and mutual confidence takes place of overstrained admiration -
16   12|   acquirement of knowledge, that takes women out of their families,
17   12|       blows without. And she who takes her dogs to bed, and nurses
18   12|          the maternal character, takes woman out of her sphere.~ ~
19   13|  sluggish reason, which supinely takes opinions on trust, and obstinately