Chap.

1    4|         the weathercock of its own sensations. Whoever rationally means
2    4|       women, should not have their sensations heightened in the hot-bed
3    4|     imaginations as well as to the sensations of our hearts.~ ~ * The
4    5| imagination, and reflecting on the sensations to which fancy gave force,
5    5|             and have felt the calm sensations of the man of nature instead
6    6|           not employed to cool our sensations, retraces them with mechanical
7   12|       humanity, founded on present sensations, or whim, is quite as conspicuous,
8   13|    subjected by ignorance to their sensations, and only taught to look
9   13|             for what can equal the sensations produced by mutual affection,