Chap.

1    4|     inspire it, and let every charm be polished to intoxicate
2    5|       sunk in the brute. 'The charm of life,' says a grave philosophical
3    5| stripped of its most alluring charm long before its calm evening,
4    6|      of the charmer - reason, charm he never so wisely. With
5    7|  trace to its covert the mild charm, that mellowing each harsh
6    7|     steal into the heart, and charm the senses - modulate for
7    7|    maturity; bashfulness, the charm of vivacious youth.~ ~ And
8   12|   have so well described, the charm which natural affections,
9   13|   libertine, though it be the charm, which by cementing the