Chap.

1    2|             those days of thoughtless enjoyment provision should be made
2    2|               satisfied mind rests in enjoyment. The man who had some virtue
3    2|               what we gain in present enjoyment should be deducted from
4    2|               life; if new sources of enjoyment, only dependent on the solitary
5    2|               but in the whole sum of enjoyment is taste to be denominated
6    3|              only a desire of present enjoyment and narrowness of understanding
7    4|              from a desire of present enjoyment that outruns itself. The
8    5|         Whatever precaution be taken, enjoyment will, by degrees, take off
9    6| lasciviousness becomes barefaced, and enjoyment only the desperate effort