Chap.

 1    2|          be neither marrying nor giving in marriage, we are not
 2    2|          to necessity instead of giving, to render them more pleasing,
 3    3|          human character than by giving a man absolute power.~ ~
 4    5|        measure depends, and only giving it an easy motion, is very
 5    5|   Rousseau dare to assert, after giving this advice, that in the
 6    5| unevenness, caprice, or passion, giving soft answers to hasty words,
 7    5|     itself; you act prudently in giving your child an early insight
 8    6|         more sluggish materials, giving them life and heat?~ ~ I
 9    6|        its own fires; and virtue giving true delicacy to their affections,
10    7|         every virtue it softens, giving mild grandeur to the contracted
11    8|       the art of denying without giving offence, and, of evasively
12    9|      empty shew, very safely, by giving his single voice, and suffering
13   12|          necessity of a master's giving the parents some sample