Chap.

 1  Int|            rights and manners, the works which have been particularly
 2    2| particularly disapprove of, in the works of the authors I have just
 3    3|            their object; for as to works of genius, they are beyond
 4    4|             few will ever think of works of supererogation, to obtain
 5    4|       mischief. Certainly the best works, and of greatest merit for
 6    4|            trace thy wisdom in thy works, and feel that thou alone
 7    5|            a young person read her works, unless I could afterwards
 8    5|            a view of the different works which have been written
 9    5|           in morals, as well as in works of taste, we should be observant
10    5|         clearer and clearer in the works of nature, in proportion
11   13|      wisdom, so conspicuous in his works, and in your own frame,
12   13|            him, who said, by their works we should know who were
13   13|            discoverable in all his works, and in our own reason,
14   13|         when contrasted with those works which exercise the understanding
15   13|            not to read such flimsy works, it is to induce them to