Chap.

 1    1|      almost despise, are the graceful pillars of modesty; but,
 2    2|   his understanding; and the graceful ivy, clasping the oak that
 3    4|     for their preferring the graceful before the heroic virtues.~ ~
 4    4|    all mark that elegant and graceful sense of his own superiority,
 5    4|      to give their defects a graceful covering, which may serve
 6    5|   themselves, are often very graceful; and the nobility who have
 7    5|  command of money, acquire a graceful case of deportment, which
 8    5|    manly exercises are never graceful; that in them a tone and
 9    6| Lovelace; a man so witty, so graceful, and so valiant: and can
10    7| youth.*~ ~ * Modesty, is the graceful calm virtue of maturity;
11   12|      studies together, those graceful decencies might early be
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