Chap.

 1  Int|    heart, render the domestic pleasures insipid, that ought to sweeten
 2    2|    claim to pursue reasonable pleasures and render themselves conspicuous
 3    3|      from themselves to noisy pleasures, and artificial passions,
 4    4|    labour to obtain the sober pleasures that arise from equality.
 5    5|     the philosopher. 'Sensual pleasures are transient. The habitual
 6    5|   made you the arbiter of his pleasures. It may cost you, perhaps,
 7    5|     would be lost in feverish pleasures or wearisome languor.~ ~
 8    6|    relish for pure and simple pleasures, could only be roused by
 9    7|     have been occupied by gay pleasures or schemes to conquer hearts.*
10    7| virtue to relish the innocent pleasures of love. A man of delicacy
11    8|    having lost all relish for pleasures that are not highly seasoned
12    9|     luxurious by the relaxing pleasures which wealth procures; but
13    9|   ever be waved, and the vain pleasures which consequent idleness
14   12|     love of home and domestic pleasures, children ought to be educated
15   13|       husband. For a round of pleasures in which the affections