Chap.

 1    1|    asserted, and produced what appeared to me irrefragable arguments
 2    4|        folly and vice has ever appeared to me to arise from narrowness
 3    4|        denomination, have ever appeared amongst the nobility, may
 4    4|        other virtue, it seems, appeared to have any merit. Knowledge,
 5    4|       speak explicitly, it has appeared to me applicable to the
 6    7|   disgusted, when a friend has appeared, whom I parted with full
 7   10|        spread till perfect day appeared. And when it did appear,
 8   12|    most cultivated minds, have appeared to have the highest relish
 9   12|       they always pedantically appeared to despise the ignorance
10   13| reformation of society; but it appeared to me that such reflections