Chap.

 1  Int|       confound simple truths with sensual reveries?~ ~ Women are,
 2    1|       flight back to the night of sensual ignorance.~ ~
 3    2|       women, let us, disregarding sensual arguments, trace what we
 4    2|         blind admiration, and the sensual emotions of fondness.~ ~
 5    2| improvement merely to gratify his sensual appetites. He will not,
 6    3|      allowed himself to love with sensual fondness. His imagination
 7    3|           lax sense, has been the sensual homage paid to beauty: -
 8    4|     preparation for life. On this sensual error, for I must call it
 9    5|          speaks the philosopher. 'Sensual pleasures are transient.
10    6|          side,~ ~ 'On theirs mere sensual gust, and sought with surly
11    7|      modest - till men, curbing a sensual fondness for the sex, or
12    7|      submit to resign the highest sensual gratification, nor even
13    8|         mind and affection with a sensual gust. The feelings of a
14   12|         afterwards spends in some sensual manner? Half the employment
15   12|        understanding, in spite of sensual cavillers, reserves to itself
16   12|           variety and interest to sensual enjoyments, for low, indeed,
17   13|      happiness in love, refine on sensual feelings, and adopt metaphysical
18   13|  appetites without a check - some sensual wight of taste would scale
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License