Chap.

 1    1|        pestiferous purple which renders the progress of civilization
 2    3|    sophistry: for his eloquence renders absurdities plausible, and
 3    3|     which desolates Turkey, and renders the men, as well as the
 4    3|       paternal inheritance, and renders her miserable; or becomes
 5    3|        to their character which renders the society of the great
 6    4|  exercised sensibility not only renders them uncomfortable themselves,
 7    5|         through the whole work, renders it very interesting; yet
 8    5|         about the person, which renders human affections, for human
 9    7|         feature of a character, renders what would otherwise only
10    7|  familiarity that so frequently renders the marriage state unhappy.
11    7|         the pale moon-beam that renders more interesting every virtue
12   12|         by the very parade that renders the situation of their children
13   12| contemptible, whilst oppression renders them timid. So convinced
14   12|        humane heart, whose zeal renders every thing easy, be not
15   13|         vice; for whilst wealth renders a man more respectable than
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