The American Gentleman: By Charles Butler

affected agreeable amiable amusement ance appear art of pleasing attention beauty behaviour bosom character charms Cicero common conduct conque contempt conversation cultivated deceit degree delight despise disposition duty effeminacy elegance endeavour enjoyment envy Epicurus Falstaff fashion favour feel folly fortune garden gentleman give good-humour graces gratification habit happiness heart honest honour human improvement indolence indulgence injurious innocence Julius Cæsar kind learning less liberal libertine liberty ligion literary live Livy Lord Chesterfield mankind manners mean ment mind misery modes moral motives nature necessary neglect ness never object observed pain panegyric passion persons philosophy pleasure political Pompey portunities possess pride principles profession pursuit qualities racter reason religion render ridicule riety satisfaction seldom sense sensible sentiments sincere singu sion slavery solitude sorbs spect spirit superior taste temper thing tion truth vanity vice virtue virtuous wish Xenophon youth