Chap.

 1  Int|          shed by the great. Weak, artificial beings, raised above the
 2  Int| fabricating the turgid bombast of artificial feelings, which, coming
 3  Int|          when I assert, that this artificial weakness produces a propensity
 4    1|    fatigued with jostling against artificial fools, Rousseau became enamoured
 5    1|     oppressors.~ ~ Disgusted with artificial manners and virtues, the
 6    2|  contributed to render women more artificial, weak characters, than they
 7    2|        they have been decked with artificial graces that enable them
 8    3|       enervating indulgencies, if artificial notions of beauty, and false
 9    3|        they are made to assume an artificial character before their faculties
10    3|           to noisy pleasures, and artificial passions, till vanity takes
11    5|        have already said; but the artificial structure has been raised
12    5|        lived six months together; artificial graces and coquetry will
13    5|          into female meekness and artificial grace. I say artificial,
14    5|           artificial grace. I say artificial, for true grace arises from
15    5|        there is a display of cold artificial feelings, and that parade
16    8|    supposed necessity, an equally artificial mode of behaviour. Yet truth
17    9|        they thus make natural and artificial duties clash, by sacrificing
18   12|           dissipation we meet the artificial mind and face, for those
19   13|        and, though the dissipated artificial life which they lead prevents
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