Chap.

1    2|      arises from the superior advantage of liberty, which enables
2    3|   riches, and every extrinsic advantage that exalt a man above his
3    4|      a gust of passion, takes advantage of unsuspecting tenderness,
4    4| steadily fixed on some future advantage (and the mind gains great
5    5|        as well as to take the advantage of gracefully adapting their
6    5|      are frail; O do not take advantage of their weakness! Let their
7    6|    the rake certainly has the advantage; and of these females can
8    7|      women have evidently the advantage. What can be more disgusting