Chap.

 1    2|    softness and sweet attractive grace, I cannot comprehend his
 2    2|     designed by sweet attractive grace, and docile blind obedience,
 3    2|    prevented from attaining that grace and beauty which relaxed
 4    4| principles taste is superficial, grace must arise from something
 5    5|          meekness and artificial grace. I say artificial, for true
 6    5|         say artificial, for true grace arises from some kind of
 7    5|        rather be termed habitual grace of body, than that superiour
 8    5|         of the mind. This mental grace, not noticed by vulgar eyes,
 9    6|    discover that true beauty and grace must arise from the play
10    7|          firmly in the mind, the grace resulting from it, its natural
11    7|         rosy blush, the retiring grace, are all proper in their
12    9|          but to loiter with easy grace; surely you would not condemn
13   12|          and monotonous is every grace. Like the charms of a made
14   12|       dignified beauty, and true grace; to produce which, many
15   12|      limbs and well-knit joints, grace and modesty should appear.
16   13|        art, when alluding to the grace which is an effect of virtue,