Chap.

 1    1|        residence of a set of idle superficial young men, whose only occupation
 2    2|         soldiers acquire a little superficial knowledge, snatched from
 3    2|      virtues to the attainment of superficial graces, though for a few
 4    2|           the attainment of a few superficial accomplishments, have strengthened
 5    3|     become almost proverbial, and superficial observers have inferred
 6    4| foundation of principles taste is superficial, grace must arise from something
 7    4|       knot ribands, is frequently superficial; but, I contend, that it
 8    5|        what good end can all this superficial counsel produce? It is,
 9    5|       have, in general, been very superficial and conceited, and far from
10    6|           wisely. With respect to superficial accomplishments, the rake
11    8|         it were to be wished that superficial moralists had said less
12   12|      understanding be cultivated, superficial and monotonous is every
13   12|         need not cite to the most superficial reader of history the numerous