Chap.

1    1|    of virtue! has been more grossly insulted in France than
2    2|    of contemplation.~ ~ How grossly do they insult us who thus
3    2|     though it appears to me grossly unnatural; however it is
4    5|   virtue is secure, is both grossly indelicate and dangerous,
5    7|     at least, attempt to be grossly familiar with their persons.
6    7|     waiting-women, to be so grossly familiar as to forget the
7    8| gauge of appetite - yet how grossly is nature insulted by the
8   12|     death, clearly shew how grossly he was mistaken who called
9   13| effects; and can any one so grossly insult the wisdom of God,