Chap.

 1    1| prescription.~ ~ Consider, I address you as a legislator, whether,
 2    2|      of truth, and rather to address the head than the heart.
 3    5|  gracefully, and men as much address as to qualify them to act
 4    5|   sound. 'The superiority of address, peculiar to the female
 5    5| never dwell with cunning, or address; for I shall not boggle
 6    5|    manner must require great address indeed; and it is too much
 7    5|    he makes her parents thus address her, accustomed to submission - '
 8    5|     for thus he makes Nature address man. 'Behold these smiling
 9    5|      still more, to hear him address the British fair, the fairest
10    6|     it is only through their address to excite emotions in men,
11   12|   slaves have had sufficient address to over-reach their masters.