Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I  |      certainly knows, that the nurse that feeds it is neither
2      I,  I  | impressions. A child knows his nurse and his cradle, and by degrees
3      I,  II |     than the superstition of a nurse, or the authority of an
4     II,  XI |     informed that a bitch will nurse, play with, and be fond
5    III,  III|   particular. The ideas of the nurse and the mother are well
6    III,  III|  individuals; and the names of nurse and mamma, the child uses,