Chap.

 1    1|       a great measure, to the social intercourse which has long
 2    3|   vanity takes place of every social affection, and the characteristics
 3    4|    foundation of almost every social virtue, I cannot avoid feeling
 4    5| discover that end itself. The social relations of the sexes are
 5    5|     prey, till every enlarged social feeling, in a word, - humanity,
 6    8|   safe, she may neglect every social duty; nay, ruin her family
 7    8|    train of virtues, on which social virtue and happiness are
 8    9|     variety and interest into social converse, and some superfluous
 9   12|       very different from the social affections that are to constitute
10   12|    who are thus shut out from social converse? or that a mitre
11   12|  premature lust; but, all the social affections are deadened
12   12|     of it? To render also the social compact truly equitable,
13   12|  husband, or patiently to the social laws which make a nonentity