Chap.

 1    1| soldiers may be termed active idleness. More confined to the society
 2    2|     the numerical figure; and idleness has produced a mixture of
 3    4| enervating vices, merely from idleness! But, if from their birth
 4    4|     degree, from the state of idleness in which women are educated,
 5    4|     are oftener the effect of idleness than of a lively fancy.~ ~
 6    6|    all the vapourish train of idleness, rendered them quite as
 7    8|     It were to be wished that idleness was not allowed to generate,
 8    9| employ. And what but habitual idleness can hereditary wealth and
 9    9|    pleasures which consequent idleness forces the rich to pursue,
10   12|     year is actually spent in idleness, and as much more in regret
11   12|     to enable them to live in idleness. It is mumbled over as an
12   13|      intercourse that wealth, idleness, and folly, produce between