Chap.

  1    1|            render the human body and mind more perfect, chastity must
  2  Int|          helpless, and the unfolding mind is not strengthened by the
  3  Int|            acquire strength, both of mind and body, and to convince
  4  Int|      despising that weak elegancy of mind, exquisite sensibility,
  5  Int|       meanwhile strength of body and mind are sacrificed to libertine
  6    1|           than to root them out. The mind must be strong that resolutely
  7    1|            knowledge and strength of mind to discharge the duties
  8    1|              sentimental cant. - But mind is equally out of the question,
  9    1|              a profession where more mind is certainly to be found;
 10    1|           and literature, expand the mind, despots are compelled,
 11    1|     disdained to breathe, his active mind would have darted forward
 12    2|          have sufficient strength of mind to acquire what really deserves
 13    2|             effect of ignorance! The mind will ever be unstable that
 14    2|            prove that they have less mind than man.~ ~ I may be accused
 15    2|              degree of perfection of mind when his body arrived at
 16    2|          true. Strengthen the female mind by enlarging it, and there
 17    2|            require great exercise of mind or stretch of thought: yet,
 18    2|          happiness ever raised in my mind; yet, instead of envying
 19    2|          with sufficient strength of mind to puff away the fumes which
 20    2|           who by the exercise of her mind and body whilst she was
 21    2|             will not gratify a noble mind that pants for, and deserves
 22    2|           her body and exercises her mind will, by managing her family
 23    2|              difficulties, draws the mind out of its accustomed state,
 24    2|              to action, and open the mind; but they sink into mere
 25    2|            gained, and the satisfied mind rests in enjoyment. The
 26    2|              otherwise employed. The mind that has never been engrossed
 27    2|               a narrow, uncultivated mind, and many sexual prejudices,
 28    2|            consequence if the female mind were more enlarged: for,
 29    2|             improbable powers of the mind, we disdain to confine our
 30    2|          virtue? Why must the female mind be tainted by coquetish
 31    2|              and knowledge raise the mind above those emotions which
 32    2|             the faculties of woman's mind are only to be cultivated
 33    2|              destroying her peace of mind. She will not model her
 34    2|             precision, a well stored mind, would enable a woman to
 35    2|           solitary operations of the mind, are not opened. People
 36    2|            overwhelms the enraptured mind.~ ~ If, I say, for I would
 37    2|           same degree of strength of mind, perseverance, and fortitude,
 38    2|            me sufficient strength of mind to dare to exert my own
 39    3|              I find that strength of mind has, in most cases, been
 40    3|              bodily labour, when the mind is quiescent, or only directs
 41    3|     therefore she ought to study the mind of man thoroughly, not the
 42    3|              man thoroughly, not the mind of man in general, abstractedly,
 43    3|           knowledge, which the human mind is, of itself, capable of
 44    3|      endeavoured to give both to her mind and body a degree of vigour,
 45    3|              feeble both in body and mind, it arises less from nature
 46    3|             severity which opens the mind to a sense of moral and
 47    3|            Yet thus to give a sex to mind was not very consistent
 48    3|              heroic virtues, which a mind like his could not coolly
 49    3|     naturally produces dependence of mind; and how can she be a good
 50    3|             true, for cultivation of mind, though it serves as a fence
 51    3|              is woman's sceptre, the mind shapes itself to the body,
 52    3|             character to the opening mind; but women, confined to
 53    3|            the progress of the human mind, is not yet abolished.~ ~
 54    3|           simplicity, all dignity of mind, in acquiring power, and
 55    3|           human passions, occupy the mind and warm the heart, whilst,
 56    3|         acquire its full vigour; her mind, at the same time, gradually
 57    4|             arise from narrowness of mind; and the very constitution
 58    4|              within the grasp, whose mind has not been opened and
 59    4|         found sufficient strength of mind to enable a being to resign
 60    4|            future advantage (and the mind gains great strength by
 61    4|          sensation. - Can dignity of mind exist with such trivial
 62    4|           being whose cultivation of mind has only tended to inflame
 63    4|              the other powers of the mind, and prevents intellect
 64    4|            strength both of body and mind; yet the men who, by their
 65    4|         stipend, and an uncultivated mind, into joyless solitude.~ ~
 66    4|            feelings by employing the mind in investigations remote
 67    4|         possess neither greatness of mind nor taste. The intellectual
 68    4|            and they stand still; the mind finding no employment, for
 69    4|           tenacious comprehension of mind, are scarcely compatible
 70    4|             some connection with the mind. Strength of body, and that
 71    4|            French, who admit more of mind into their notions of beauty,
 72    4|          trace the operations of the mind with the iron pen of fate,
 73    4|           that improve the heart and mind. It does not frequently
 74    4|          under this description; the mind, naturally weakened by depending
 75    4|        rainbow that is directed by a mind, condemned in a world like
 76    4|           shadowy reveries which the mind naturally falls into when
 77    4|      frittering away all strength of mind and organs, they become
 78    4|         necessaries that weakens the mind; but the frippery of dress.
 79    4|           sonic degree of liberty of mind is necessary even to form
 80    4|           cramps the activity of the mind.~ ~ Women of quality seldom
 81    4|            Man, taking her* body the mind is left to rust; so that
 82    5|             young woman, without any mind, unless animal spirits come
 83    5|           body, on which strength of mind in a great measure depends,
 84    5|    instruction. These, weakening the mind, Nature was supposed to
 85    5|           but give their activity of mind a wider range, and nobler
 86    5|           never reached the heart or mind, unless as the effect of
 87    5|          find sufficient strength of mind to determine to begin the
 88    5|           has long ruled her chaotic mind?~ ~ But this partial moralist
 89    5|        cultivate both?' Greatness of mind can never dwell with cunning,
 90    5|           when he well knew that the mind, formed by its pursuits,
 91    5|          requisite to strengthen the mind.~ ~ Let us then, by being
 92    5|            prejudice for another the mind is unsettled. Indeed, the
 93    5|            only obscure ideas to the mind, is the source of fanaticism;
 94    5|              thus cramping a woman's mind, if, in order to keep it
 95    5|             cruelty only to open her mind to make the darkness and
 96    5|          useful companion, without a mind, has lost in voluptuous
 97    5|          conclusions are left in the mind.~ ~ Why was Rousseau's life
 98    5|            acquired more strength of mind. Still, if the purpose of
 99    5|            want strength of body and mind, and life would be lost
100    5|              kind of independence of mind.~ ~ Children, careless of
101    5|          truly the expression of the mind. This mental grace, not
102    5|       simplicity and independence of mind. - It is then we read characters
103    5|           sure mark of a little vain mind. Florid appeals are made
104    5|        reason to work; but, when the mind has been stored with useful
105    5|            kind must contaminate the mind; and why entangle the grand
106    5|          thus guarding the heart and mind, destroy also all their
107    5|         attains to this greatness of mind; so that, becoming the slave
108    5|     pointedly levelled at the female mind. And it is the sentiments
109    5|           wish to be encumbered with mind, that vain women thoughtlessly
110    5|            in full bloom, unless the mind lend, at least, some graces.~ ~
111    5|           who have studied the human mind, is it not a strange way
112    5|        friends, and led to store his mind with as much speculative
113    5|             more matured and exalted mind looks up to, and shapes
114    5|     inexperience, brings forward the mind capable of forming such
115    5|          which ever glows in a noble mind. But this knowledge a man
116    5|        braved many a storm. - Is the mind then, which, in proportion
117    5|           are in our researches, the mind gains strength by the exercise,
118    5|              loved or respected, the mind is cramped in its exertions
119    5|           something analogous in the mind. The senses and the imagination
120    6|              result from storing the mind with knowledge, are obvious
121    6|          original temperature of the mind than on the will. When the
122    6|            information dart into the mind with illustrative force,
123    6|           little power; for when the mind is once enlarged by excursive
124    6|         which a turn is given to the mind that commonly remains throughout
125    6|           not sufficient strength of mind to efface the superinductions
126    6|              sexual character to the mind. False notions of beauty
127    6|              for seeking a congenial mind, and preferring a rake to
128    6|          turn from the person to the mind? And how can they then expect
129    6|           arise from the play of the mind? and how can they be expected
130    6|              who have not sufficient mind to be amused by innocent
131    6|      carefully ought we to guard the mind from storing up vicious
132    7|           reason! - true delicacy of mind! - may I unblamed presume
133    7|          discriminate that purity of mind, which is the effect of
134    7|          term, is, that soberness of mind which teaches a man not
135    7|            left some vestiges in the mind, had it been sacrificed
136    7|             grand ruin.~ ~ Purity of mind, or that genuine delicacy,
137    7|             must have more purity of mind, as a natural consequence,
138    7|        selfish passions; and let the mind frequently contemplate subjects
139    7|          melancholy, that allows the mind for a moment to stand still
140    7|          depravity, such weakness of mind, that it is vain to expect
141    7|              with that debauchery of mind, which leads a man coolly
142    7|              remain in her husband's mind a moment.~ ~ But to state
143    7|            hast thou in an enervated mind to raise a sinking heart?~ ~ *
144    7|   contaminate an innocent creature's mind by instilling false delicacy,
145    7|          short, with respect to both mind and body, there are too
146    7|            risen spontaneously in my mind, I have been pleased after
147    7|              attainment of purity of mind. But women only dress to
148    7|              take root firmly in the mind, the grace resulting from
149    7|            acquire that soberness of mind, which the exercise of duties,
150    8|          such by the unsophisticated mind, though it might not have
151    8|             I cannot recollect who, 'mind not what only heaven sees.'
152    8|        degraded for ever, though her mind was not polluted by the
153    8|           appearances, will keep her mind in that childish, or vicious,
154    8|          erect a pavilion in his own mind to retire to till the rumour
155    8|                 Smith.~ ~ The humble mind that seeketh to find favour
156    8|           argue, who exercise my own mind, and have been refined by
157    8|           hands of nature. The human mind is built of nobler materials
158    8|         appetite, and mixes a little mind and affection with a sensual
159    8|              character, and peace of mind, of the chaster part of
160    8|             consequently, weaker, in mind and body, than they ought
161    9|           scene to the contemplative mind. For it is in the most polished
162    9|           property sophisticates the mind, and the unfortunate victims
163    9|        locomotive faculty of body or mind; and, thus viewing every
164    9|            tells us that there is no mind at home.~ ~ I mean, therefore,
165    9|         which narrows both heart and mind. I declare, so vulgar are
166    9|          when they become so weak in mind and body, that they cannot
167    9|       melancholy sight to a thinking mind, than to look into the numerous
168    9|               How strangely must the mind be sophisticated when this
169    9|         passions of a well-regulated mind, that I blush at making
170    9|         rough toils that dignify the mind. - If this be the fiat of
171    9|          ourselves; and the peace of mind of a worthy man would not
172   10|           more enlightened the human mind becomes the deeper root
173   10|              not sufficient heart or mind to fulfil that one conscientiously.
174   10|                 The formation of the mind must be begun very early,
175   10|             and that independence of mind which few women possess
176   11|         being a parent, shackles the mind, and prepares it for a slavish
177   11|             unfolding; but when your mind arrives at maturity, you
178   11|              breaking in on your own mind.~ ~ A slavish bondage to
179   11|          cramps every faculty of the mind; and Mr. Locke very judiciously
180   11|   judiciously observes, that 'if the mind be curbed and humbled too
181   11|       gradually gains over a child's mind. And this power becomes
182   11|     authority that first injures the mind, and to these irregularities
183   12|              every vigorous power of mind or body. In order to open
184   12|             a benumbing indolence of mind, which he has seldom sufficient
185   12|          than the unsettled state of mind which the expectation of
186   12|             lips, when the heart and mind are far away, is not now
187   12|         continent must impress every mind, where a spark of fancy
188   12|             be termed cultivation of mind, which teaches young people
189   12|             vanity through the whole mind; for they neither teach
190   12|             spirits, which make both mind and body shoot out, and
191   12|             characterizes the female mind - and I fear will ever characterize
192   12|       acquisition of any delicacy of mind. The little attention paid
193   12|         which very early pollute the mind, and dry up the generous
194   12|          distinctions that taint the mind. Lessons of politeness,
195   12|             effect of cleanliness of mind. Would not this simple elegance
196   12|          suppose that enlargement of mind which opens so many sources
197   12|        because they want activity of mind, because they have not cherished
198   12|         proper education store their mind with knowledge.~ ~ It is
199   12|         advances might not the human mind make? Society can only be
200   12|         domestic duties. - An active mind embraces the whole circle
201   12|          reign paramount in an empty mind. I say empty emphatically,
202   12|          crowd; but at home, wanting mind, they want variety. The
203   12|   dissipation we meet the artificial mind and face, for those who
204   12|         principles of justice in the mind, and might have the happiest
205   12|       acquiring strength of body and mind, and that beauty, soft bewitching
206   12|            those who do not miss the mind when the face is plump and
207   12|        humanity; many women have not mind enough to have an affection
208   12|           intellectual scale, is the mind that can continue to love
209   12|    indirectly taught; and unless the mind have uncommon vigour, womanish
210   12|              with the anatomy of the mind, by allowing the sexes to
211   12|              presupposes strength of mind; and is strength of mind
212   12|             mind; and is strength of mind to be acquired by indolent
213   13|          prove, that the weakness of mind and body, which men have
214   13|            children, and weakness of mind makes them spoil their tempers -
215   13|         healed the body to reach the mind?~ ~ The mentioning of the
216   13|      passions; but health of body or mind can only be recovered by
217   13|              a romantic twist of the mind, which has been very properly
218   13|       interest an innocent frivolous mind, inspires. Unable to grasp
219   13|           still a blank, because the mind must receive a degree of
220   13|              appetites, to which the mind has not given a shade of
221   13|             as good as such a narrow mind would allow her to be, who
222   13|           all.~ ~ In fact the female mind has been so totally neglected,
223   13|      alluding to that superiority of mind which leads to the creation
224   13|        please without the aid of the mind, or, in other words, without
225   13|             more precision. When the mind is not sufficiently opened
226   13|               want of cultivation of mind. When men meet they converse
227   13|         extended the dominion of the mind, or even learned to think
228   13|           orator. 'It belongs to the mind as well as the nerves.'~ ~
229   13|              health both of body and mind in the rising generation,
230   13|           with respect to the infant mind! So that to break the spirit,
231   13|        indiscriminately, improve her mind. For nature has so wisely
232   13|            eye which strengthens the mind, or practising one of the
233   13|              longer preferred to her mind. For it would be as wise
234   13|           simper shews an absence of mind - the mind will lie fallow.
235   13|             an absence of mind - the mind will lie fallow. Yet, true
236   13| voluptuousness must proceed from the mind - for what can equal the
237   13|    understanding in woman - that the mind, which he disregards, gives