Chap.

 1    2|    consistent with the cautious prudence of a little soul that cannot
 2    3|         without losing sight of prudence, and looking beyond matrimonial
 3    4|   secret, the prey of virtue or prudence. I mean when the heart has
 4    4|       sense joined with worldly prudence, that often render them
 5    4|        by suffering the selfish prudence of age to chill the ardour
 6    5|      insincerity; - and, though prudence of this sort be termed a
 7    5|         to that cautious family prudence, to those confined views
 8    5|        nor kept his heart pure. Prudence, supposing we were mortal,
 9    5|        be expected, but selfish prudence and reason just rising above
10    5|        making them prudent; and prudence, early in life, is but the
11    7|     modesty, and not on worldly prudence; or verily a good reputation
12   12|       regulated by the cautious prudence that is ever on the watch
13   12| casualties of infancy, which no prudence can ward off. Her acquaintance
14   13|        also that the same timid prudence, or headstrong efforts,