Chap.

 1    2| indignation always takes place of admiration, and the rigid frown of
 2    2|        suffering merit has raised admiration, and carried our thoughts
 3    2|         respect, instead of blind admiration, and the sensual emotions
 4    2|     familiarity might have turned admiration into disgust; or, at least,
 5    3|           with equal pleasure and admiration. If women are in general
 6    4|           may acquire the publick admiration; or do they seem to imagine
 7    4|         follow, with interest and admiration, the flights of genius;
 8    5|    beautiful, and wisdom sublime. Admiration then gives place to friendship,
 9    7|       otherwise only inspire cold admiration - lovely! - Thou that smoothest
10    9|         so far intoxicated by the admiration she receives, as to neglect
11   10|       takes place of overstrained admiration - a child then gently twists
12   12|      drawn from their duty by the admiration of men, and the ignorance
13   13|       stifle the savage desire of admiration which the black heroes inherit