Chap.

 1  Int|           which, coming from the head, never reach the heart. -
 2    1|         must hide its diminished head," it is, with a few exceptions,
 3    2|        and rather to address the head than the heart. To endeavour
 4    3|        minute direction from the head, or the constant attention
 5    3|     indeed, she took it into her head to make no other letter
 6    3|     lawless fury, on his devoted head he knows not why. And, supposing
 7    4|        flown from my heart to my head, and I will not stifle it
 8    5|       pursuits that interest the head as well as the heart; and
 9    5|        and the steadiness of the head gives a healthy temperature
10    5|        heart clean, and give the head employment, and I will venture
11    5| sentiments that do honour to her head and heart. Yet so much superstition
12    5|         the experience of a grey head he would be fitter for death
13    5|           rather residing in his head than his heart, could produce
14    7|          heavily on her own weak head, when reason wakes. For
15    7|       the heart pure, unless the head is furnished with ideas,
16    9|  tenderness when the snow on the head began to chill the bosom,
17    9|     opened by compassion and the head active in arranging plans
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