Chap.

1  Int|      the same tendency as more frivolous productions; and that, in
2  Int|      they are still reckoned a frivolous sex, and ridiculed or pitied
3    4|        own superiority." These frivolous accomplishments, supported
4    4|        by possessing all these frivolous accomplishments, so changes
5    5| weakest; and that not from any frivolous practice of gallantry or
6    9|    pleasure, or to invent some frivolous fashion. What can be a more
7   12|        far from it, that these frivolous pursuits might comprehensively
8   12|        vain, by indolence, and frivolous pursuits. But, I presuppose,
9   13|        to interest an innocent frivolous mind, inspires. Unable to