Chap.

 1    2| common nature, they become a prey to prejudices, and taking
 2    2|   the husband, the dotard, a prey to childish caprices, and
 3    3|     She either falls an easy prey to some mean fortune-hunter,
 4    4|     prevent their becoming a prey to enervating vices, merely
 5    4| consequently they become the prey of their senses, delicately
 6    4|      or pines in secret, the prey of virtue or prudence. I
 7    5| guarded against as beasts of prey, till every enlarged social
 8    5|    doubts are thrown back to prey on themselves.~ ~ * 'Convince
 9    6|    and the restless thoughts prey on the damped spirits.*
10    8|    an innocent girl become a prey to love, she is degraded
11    9|     thus waste life away the prey of discontent, who might
12   12| turns back, at intervals, to prey upon the heart that feeds