Chap.

 1    4|      artless, though it becomes too tender.~ ~ These women are often
 2    4|          both incompatible with the tender confidence and sincere respect
 3    5|             they glory in it; their tender muscles make no resistance;
 4    5|             pleasure arising from a tender intimacy, when confidence
 5    5| satisfaction of friendship, and the tender confidence of habitual esteem.
 6    6|         into friendship - into that tender intimacy, which is the best
 7    7|          receive a sublime gloom of tender melancholy, that allows
 8    8|      censure may pierce an innocent tender bosom through with many
 9    9|             blast, that blights the tender blossoms of affection and
10   12|           shoot out, and unfold the tender blossoms of hope, are turned
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