Chap.

1  Int|  reason is allowed to be the dignified distinction which raises
2    2|      humble mutual love, not dignified by sentiment, or strengthened
3    2|    to necessity; or, let the dignified pursuit of virtue and knowledge
4    4|  quickly see women with more dignified aspects. It is true, they
5    4| feelings, and of that lofty, dignified affection, which makes a
6    7|      most modesty - though a dignified sedateness of deportment
7   12| contrary, we should then see dignified beauty, and true grace;
8   13|    neither shall we see that dignified domestic happiness, the
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