Book, Chapter

1    3,  88|   propensity of pouring one's personal troubles into another's
2    5, 145|      age, and in freedom from personal burdens, must have had its
3    5, 154| exquisite sensibility for any personal injury, and a contemptuous
4    5, 154|     consider as a part of his personal merit. At the Roman tables
5    6     |       sentiments, do men call personal beauty virtue, being in