Chap.

 1    2|    the husband ceases to be a lover - and the time will inevitably
 2    2|       his brow; and, when the lover is not lost in the husband,
 3    4|     rational converse. With a lover, I grant, she should be
 4    4|      emotions, turns to a new lover, or pines in secret, the
 5    5|     same after parting with a lover. These are all preparations
 6    5|     but vanity and folly? The lover, it is true, has a poetic
 7    5|     the sex. Excepting with a lover, I must repeat with emphasis,
 8    5|      husband as it was to her lover, and if she be offended
 9    6|       expected to relish in a lover what they do not, or very
10    6|  astray by the qualities of a lover - for a lover the husband,
11    6|  qualities of a lover - for a lover the husband, even supposing
12    6|       inculcated? They want a lover, and protector; and behold
13    6|   will, to turn the sprightly lover into a surly suspicious
14    7|    beloved object, making the lover most modest when in her
15    7|   well as the person; for the lover must want fancy who has
16    7|     men of gallantry; for the lover is always best pleased with
17    7|       force him to be still a lover when nature would, had she
18    7|       unless he is acting the lover. Short, indeed, must be
19   10| substitute for love, when the lover becomes only a friend, and