Chap.

 1    1|   themselves, as the only way to merit their esteem.~ ~ Contending
 2    1|         the phrase turns, by his merit, becomes a servile parasite
 3    2|     noble struggles of suffering merit has raised admiration, and
 4    2|      such substantial qualities, merit his regard, she will not
 5    3|         are so puerile as not to merit a serious refutation. That
 6    3| immediately necessary: his great merit is in his power, and he
 7    4|      seems, appeared to have any merit. Knowledge, industry, valour,
 8    4|      best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded
 9    5|    unacquainted with, or to that merit of which she has no idea?
10    5|   understanding.' If men of real merit, as he afterwards observes,
11    5|     simpler principles. Let them merit love, and they will obtain
12    6|   sensibility, whilst the modest merit of reasonable men has, of
13    9|          to discern in what true merit and happiness consist. False,
14    9|        the minister, whose chief merit is the art of keeping himself
15   11|   obedience, because they do not merit a reasonable service: and
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