Essays on Friendship and Old Age ... Translated from the French, by a lady (E. H.), etc

able advance advantages affection alfo allowable appear attach beauty becomes begin bleffings characters charm common conduct confider connected death defire diſplay duties effay engage exiſt failings fame fays fear feel felf felves fentiment fhip fhould firſt fociety follow fome fortune foul friendſhip fuch fuffer fupport future give given graces growing happineſs happy heart honor hope idea inclination itſelf judgment kind knowledge Lambert lefs letters live lofs loft longer Madame manner means ment merit mind moft Monfieur moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary neceffity never object old-age ourſelves paffions pain perfect perfons period pleaſures poffefs preſent proper reafon reflections regard remains render retirement Sacy ſhe ſpeak themſelves theſe thing thoſe tion truth underſtanding unite virtue virtuous wants women worthy yourſelf youth