Chap.

 1  Int|          of perpetual childhood, unable to stand alone. I earnestly
 2    2|         is natural to them. I am unable to comprehend what either
 3    3| discontent and blind indulgence. Unable to educate her sons, or
 4    4|          round the defiled body, unable to enjoy any thing without
 5    4|      suffer in such situations - unable to work, and ashamed to
 6    5|      will soon become unjust, or unable to discern right from wrong.
 7    6|       what we admire; for we are unable to estimate the value of
 8    8|       these reflections lead to, unable to describe the sentiments,
 9    9|       that a false one, they are unable to discern in what true
10   12|          them mar, what they are unable to comprehend.~ ~ The libertinism,
11   13|        frivolous mind, inspires. Unable to grasp any thing great,