Chap.

1    4|   manner, his deportment, all mark that elegant and graceful
2    4|    always shooting beyond the mark. I have followed this train
3    5| principle, we run wide of the mark, and all the precepts which
4    5| taught to despise as the sure mark of a little vain mind. Florid
5    5|       with this and the other mark of disregard or indifference;
6    7|     it, its natural exteriour mark, would soon strip affectation
7    8|     envious weakness a fairer mark to shoot at, the real character
8   13|     Matter too soft a lasting mark to bear,~ ~ 'And best distinguish'
9   13|     men of understanding! and mark not more severely what women