Chap.

 1    2|      have turned admiration into disgust; or, at least, into indifference,
 2    4|         become studied airs, and disgust every person of taste. In
 3    5|         they mentioned them with disgust.~ ~ * Can you? - Can you?
 4    5|       itself, and it will seldom disgust the wise. Besides, when
 5    5|   alternate feelings of love and disgust; but guarded against as
 6    5|  suddenly on our sight, fear and disgust rendering us more severe
 7    6| affections, they would turn with disgust from a rake. Reasoning then,
 8    7|   alternate emotions of pity and disgust, may serve to illustrate
 9    7|        not continually turn with disgust? Modesty must be equally
10    8|        some trifling indulgence, disgust?~ ~ The depravity of the
11   12|      uncomfortable.~ ~ With what disgust have I heard sensible women,
12   13|     socket, creating intolerable disgust. To prove this, I need only