Sec.

 1 61 |        governors, till age and education brought him reason and ability
 2 65 |     with their nourishment and education, to which it is inseparably
 3 65 |  discipline necessary to their education: and though a father may
 4 67 |      cost, and kindness in his education, has been more or less.
 5 67 |     power. The nourishment and education of their children is a charge
 6 68 |        for the child's; though education, the parents duty, seems
 7 69 |       or rather duty, which is education, belongs so to the father,
 8 69 |   season; when the business of education is over, it ceases of itself,
 9 81 | compact, where procreation and education are secured, and inheritance
10 170|       having received life and education from his parents, obliges
11 202|     from the advantages of his education, employment, and counsellors,