Chap.

 1    2|           would have been the whine of affectation, and not the faithful expression
 2    2|        affections of a virtuous man is affectation necessary? Nature has given
 3    2|          quickly be demonstrated, only affectation be produced by this indiscriminate
 4    4|         acquaintance they think it all affectation.~ ~ A man of sense can only
 5    4|               veil; but as they spread affectation, and take from the dignity
 6    5|             recommended, would be rank affectation. Decorum, indeed, is the
 7    7|            fondness for the sex, or an affectation of manly assurance, more
 8    7|            hot-house plant, whilst the affectation of it, the fig leaf borrowed
 9    7|              through, and despises the affectation.~ ~ * The behaviour of many
10    7|       exteriour mark, would soon strip affectation of its flaunting plumes;
11   12| comprehensively be termed the study of affectation; for we now rarely see a