Chap.

 1    2|          to look into herself for comfort, and cultivate her dormant
 2    3|         efforts from whom all her comfort now must flow, and whose
 3    4|          look up to man for every comfort. In the most trifling dangers
 4    4|        with a tolerable degree of comfort. But, when the brother marries,
 5    5|       retire to contemplation for comfort and support.~ ~ * I have
 6    6|           thou givest!~ ~ If much comfort cannot be expected from
 7    7|        For where art thou to find comfort, forlorn and disconsolate
 8    8|  refreshed by the pure streams of comfort that suddenly gush out,
 9    9|         clash, by sacrificing the comfort and respectability of a
10    9|        say nothing of the private comfort of the individual. But as
11   11| inclination, or providing for the comfort of the poor victims of their
12   12|          Religion, pure source of comfort in this vale of tears! how
13   12|         children do not enjoy the comfort of either, for they are
14   12|      paying more attention to the comfort of a brute, than to that