Chap.

 1  Int|  render the domestic pleasures insipid, that ought to sweeten the
 2    2|   cares to great exertions, or insipid softness, varnished over
 3    2| healthy temperature is thought insipid, only by those who have
 4    2|  infantine fondness, ever grew insipid and palled upon the sense.
 5    3|        society of the great so insipid. The same want of firmness,
 6    4|         that it is not half so insipid as that of those English
 7    5|        a passion for their own insipid persons. It moves my gall
 8    5| description of the Yahoos, and insipid one of Houyhnhnm with a
 9    6|     her affection might appear insipid? Thus does Dryden describe
10    8|    will only produce a kind of insipid decency. Respect for the
11    9|     fatigued with the sight of insipid grandeur and the slavish
12   12|     every thing that is simple insipid.~ ~ This argument may be
13   12|        our reverence. For only insipid lifeless beauty is produced
14   13|       of the day, slighting as insipid the sober dignity and matron