Chap.

1    1| voluptuary, and a kind of sentimental lust has prevailed, which,
2    1|  well-bred women, catch a sentimental cant. - But mind is equally
3    4|  of society than the fine sentimental lady, though they possess
4    4|  sheer sensuality under a sentimental veil; but as they spread
5    5|  s eloquence; and in most sentimental rant, details his opinions
6    5|   ones; and some, so very sentimental, that I have heard rational
7   13| been very properly termed sentimental.~ ~ Women subjected by ignorance
8   13| scenes, all retailed in a sentimental jargon, which equally tend
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