Chap.

1    1|  virtue! has been more grossly insulted in France than even in England,
2    2|         and the rigid frown of insulted virtue effaces the smile
3    4|       life, though reason were insulted. Yet, and I appeal to experience,
4    5|  composed, which can melt when insulted, and instead of revolting
5    5|     Yet they should know, that insulted reason alone can spread
6    7| knowledge women would never be insulted by sensible men, and rarely
7    7|       would think their charms insulted if, when left alone with
8    8|      yet how grossly is nature insulted by the voluptuary. Leaving