Chap.

1    4|      before it, the alternately timid, and ferocious, slaves of
2    5|         render them insolent or timid; she will make them formal
3    5| tenderness and honour. They are timid and want to be defended.
4    7|        is steady, an humble man timid, and a vain one presumptuous: -
5    8|       insulting contempt a poor timid creature, abashed by a sense
6   10|   ignorance, or the twilight of timid inquiry.~ ~ * L'amour propre.
7   12|         oppression renders them timid. So convinced am I of this
8   13|          and also that the same timid prudence, or headstrong