Chap.

 1    1|  great measure, to the social intercourse which has long subsisted
 2    4|    mode of education, and the intercourse between the sexes, which
 3    5|   more has the cold unmeaning intercourse of gallantry rendered vain
 4    5|   behaviour; but the personal intercourse of appetite, gallantry,
 5    7|   only reward; for that awful intercourse, that sacred communication,
 6    8|    height, yet this heartless intercourse with the sex, which they
 7   12| equality is the basis, and an intercourse of sentiments unclogged
 8   12|   masters and pupils, and the intercourse, which the former keep up
 9   12|  after the same model, or the intercourse of the sexes will never
10   12|       lustre in the heartless intercourse of fashionable life? But,
11   12|    civilization prevents that intercourse which creates affection
12   13|     duty, by such a senseless intercourse, which becomes necessary
13   13|   brutal herd, the corrupting intercourse that wealth, idleness, and