Chap.

 1  Int|  acquire too much courage or fortitude; for their apparent inferiority
 2    2|    insinuates that truth and fortitude, the corner stones of all
 3    2|  name of gentleness, to that fortitude which grand views alone
 4    2|      mind, perseverance, and fortitude, let their virtues be the
 5    3|     respect for self-denial, fortitude, and those heroic virtues,
 6    5| superiour judgment, and more fortitude than women, is undoubtedly
 7    9|      and effeminacy, than of fortitude.~ ~ Yet, if defensive war,
 8   12|   character, united with the fortitude that distinguishes steadiness
 9   12|      faults that the patient fortitude of reason might have prevented.~ ~
10   12| might have prevented.~ ~ But fortitude presupposes strength of