Chap.

1    1|    Rousseau became enamoured of solitude, and, being at the same
2    4|       sentiments than passions. Solitude and reflection are necessary
3    4| uncultivated mind, into joyless solitude.~ ~ These two women may
4    5|     soul.~ ~ He then sought for solitude, not to sleep with the man
5    6|          and therefore fly from solitude in search of sensible objects;
6    6|     they became methodists, the solitude of the select society of
7   12|          for those who fly from solitude dread, next to solitude,
8   12|         solitude dread, next to solitude, the domestic circle; not