Chap.

  1    1|         their destination, arguments may be drawn from reason: and
  2    1|              a virtuous manner. They may be convenient slaves, but
  3    1|              your citizens, marriage may become more sacred: your
  4    1|          more sacred: your young men may choose wives from motives
  5    1|          revised the Rights of Woman may be respected, if it be fully
  6  Int|              wish with me, that they may every day grow more and
  7  Int|            they act as such children may be expected to act: - they
  8    1|           measure rotten at the core may be expedient. Thus expediency
  9    1|             is very partial; nay, it may be made a question, whether
 10    1| insignificant fluttering of soldiers may be termed active idleness.
 11    1|    horse-laugh, or polite simper.~ ~ May I be allowed to extend the
 12    1|           profession. A man of sense may only have a cast of countenance
 13    2|            maturity; so that the man may only have to proceed, not
 14    2|             were, to the century. It may then fairly be inferred,
 15    2|           the abilities, every being may become virtuous by the exercise
 16    2|            reasonable principles, it may be impossible to convince
 17    2|             less mind than man.~ ~ I may be accused of arrogance;
 18    2|              weakness to females, we may instance the example of
 19    2|           resolute, robust men; they may be well disciplined machines,
 20    2|            maintain, is the same. It may be further observed, that
 21    2|             or opinions analyzed.~ ~ May not the same remark be applied
 22    2|             women? Nay, the argument may be carried still further,
 23    2|       mothers, their moral character may be estimated by their manner
 24    2|            of conscious virtue. They may try to render their road
 25    2|           woman was created for man, may have taken its rise from
 26    2|        husband's affection? Weakness may excite tenderness, and gratify
 27    2|           adorn her person, that she may amuse the languid hours,
 28    2|             to conceal it, though it may govern their conduct; -
 29    2|           what character the husband may have whom she is destined
 30    2|              rough inelegant husband may shock her taste without
 31    2|             with them: his character may be a trial, but not an impediment
 32    2|           and, however convenient it may be found in a companion -
 33    2|          though for a few years they may procure the individuals
 34    2|         discoveries and improvements may arrive when the gloom of
 35    2|               softened into virtues, may be imitated in kind, though
 36    2|            same in kind, though they may vainly struggle for the
 37    2|            less to turn it.~ ~ These may be termed Utopian dreams. -
 38    3|            extreme run into another, may easily be proved; but first
 39    3|              be proved; but first it may be proper to observe, that
 40    3|             carry me further than it may be supposed I wish to go;
 41    3|            It belongs to women, if I may be allowed the expression,
 42    3|            weakness of men; and they may well glory in their illicit
 43    3|   consequences are uniformly such as may be expected to proceed from
 44    3|           the divine right of kings, may, it is to be hoped, in this
 45    3|               and, though conviction may not silence many boisterous
 46    3|         dress, conspicuous in women, may be easily accounted for,
 47    3|           adores a dark cloud, which may open a bright prospect to
 48    3|            blind unsettled affection may, like human passions, occupy
 49    3|      displaying intellectual beauty, may be overlooked or observed
 50    3|              limit them; and that be may press forward without considering
 51    3|            life of her protector; he may die and leave her with a
 52    3|           romantic ground, though he may think her a pleasing docile
 53    3|     experience shews, that the blind may as easily be led into a
 54    3|              of her sphere; nay, she may observe another of his grand
 55    3|           her trembling hand closed, may still see how she subdues
 56    3|           and rising from the grave, may say - Behold, thou gavest
 57    3|      convenience.~ ~ Women, I allow, may have different duties to
 58    3|          remain obtuse. The argument may fairly be extended to women;
 59    3|           acquire virtues which they may call their own, for how
 60    4|          stamen of immortality, if I may be allowed the phrase, is
 61    4|              in itself. More or less may be conspicuous in one being
 62    4|            man, 'that with honour he may love,'*(2) the soul of woman
 63    4|            to account for any thing, may (in a very incomplete manner)
 64    4|             invention - the aphorism may be extended to virtue. It
 65    4|              whom she too, in sport, may really elevate for ever
 66    4|              not stifle it though it may excite a horse-laugh. -
 67    4|       appeared amongst the nobility, may it not be fairly inferred
 68    4|              who are localized, if I may be allowed the word, by
 69    4|             most desirable. The same may be said of the rich; they
 70    4|             easy price at which they may acquire the publick admiration;
 71    4|        society, the love of pleasure may be said to govern them all;
 72    4|              the strange things that may possibly occur on the road;
 73    4|              the impression that she may make on her fellow-travellers;
 74    4|           created for? To remain, it may be said, innocent; they
 75    4|             graceful covering, which may serve to heighten their
 76    4|            fears, when not affected, may produce some pretty attitudes;
 77    4|          make man a brute, that they may expect every instant to
 78    4|             instinct and sensibility may be the step, which they
 79    4|      intellectual pursuit, though it may be observed, that the mass
 80    4|              intellectual object,* I may be allowed to infer that
 81    4|           situation, a docile female may remain some time, with a
 82    4|         solitude.~ ~ These two women may be much upon a par, with
 83    4|           cultivation; and by, which may not appear so clear, strengthening
 84    4|             seek for more agreeable, may I be allowed to use a significant
 85    4|           not to be considered, they may be left to chance; it is
 86    4|            accidental physical cause may account for this phenomenon,
 87    4|            and still more are, as it may emphatically be termed,
 88    4|         extinction in its own flame, may be termed the violent death
 89    4|            by time. The very reverse may be said of love. In a great
 90    4|       ambition ever gain ground they may be brought nearer to nature
 91    4|            form the person; and this may be one reason why some gentle
 92    4|           tell, how many generations may be necessary to give vigour
 93    4|             c. These, and many more, may be reckoned exceptions;
 94    5|   distinctions. But, if, as I think, may be demonstrated, the purposes,
 95    5|            upon this ignoble base, I may be allowed to doubt whether
 96    5|        render it weak, and what some may call beautiful, the understanding
 97    5|            such confinement, that it may not afterwards cost them
 98    5|            their caprices, that they may the more readily submit
 99    5|           and manner; a meek husband may make a wife impertinent;
100    5|           natural effervescence, she may do the same after parting
101    5|          perfection of body, that we may know how far the natural
102    5|         moral person, of which woman may be termed the eyes, and
103    5|       unsettled. Indeed, the husband may not have any religion to
104    5|       reflect, that a reflecting man may not yawn in her company,
105    5|              the subject, the reader may determine.~ ~ 'They who
106    5|             of her practical reason, may be employed in judging of
107    5|           intent at a card-table, he may be generalizing his ideas
108    5|         arbiter of his pleasures. It may cost you, perhaps, some
109    5|             valuable. It is thus you may employ even the arts of
110    5|         observations.~ ~ Dr. Fordyce may have had a very laudable
111    5|           neither the face nor limbs may have much beauty to recommend
112    5|             reach it, though the ear may be tickled.~ ~ I shall be
113    5|           adoration. His imagination may raise the idol of his heart,
114    5|           individual. A virtuous man may have a choleric or a sanguine
115    5|          beauty, gentleness, &c. &c. may gain a heart; but esteem,
116    5|          regulation of the behaviour may safely be left to its guidance.~ ~
117    5|       earnestly pursuing their road, may bound over many decorous
118    5|            are tied together by what may properly be termed character.
119    5|          sticks very close to sense, may dazzle the weak; but leave
120    5|              sentiment, that a woman may allow all innocent freedoms,
121    5|          will obtain it, though they may never be told that - 'The
122    5|           man - the prerogative that may emphatically be called the
123    5|             a son of the earth, they may escape, who dare to brave
124    5|          being a human creature, she may as well whine about the
125    5|    sentiments of too many of my sex, may serve as the text for a
126    5|           persons, for though beauty may gain a heart, it cannot
127    5|              equivocal circumstances may lead the world to suspect
128    5|             they can judge, and they may patiently wait till the
129    5|              quick? This dry caution may, it is true, guard a character
130    5|            and vices of man, that be may be taught prudently to guard
131    5|        another step of existence, it may receive to the anxious questions
132    5|        weaknesses of his nature. You may not, it is true, make an
133    5|              the common standard. He may avoid gross vices, because
134    5|           thought an axiom in morals may not have been a dogmatical
135    5|              the understanding.~ ~ I may be told, that the knowledge
136    5|            be a prejudice, though it may be an error in judgment:
137    5|            of arguing, if arguing it may be called, reminds me of
138    5|            abstractly true.* Nay, it may be inferred, that reason
139    5|            sagacious parent or tutor may strengthen the body and
140    5|          only the poetical part, and may afford the individual pleasure
141    5|            it a more moral being. It may be a substitute for worldly
142    6|           understanding, it is true, may keep us from going out of
143    6|            respect, when it is felt, may be very sublime; and the
144    6|            consciousness of humility may render the dependent creature
145    6|           deigning to reason; and it may also be easily distinguished
146    6|            women. And the difference may easily be accounted for,
147    7|             true delicacy of mind! - may I unblamed presume to investigate
148    7|        emotions of pity and disgust, may serve to illustrate this
149    7|           unless the soul is active, may easily be distinguished
150    7|           the question whether women may be instructed in the modern
151    7|             sedateness of deportment may have succeeded the playful,
152    7|          priests. Devotion, or love, may be allowed to hallow the
153    7|             effect of chastity, they may deserve to have this virtue
154    7|           produce modesty, though it may propriety of conduct, when
155    7|              borrowed by wantonness, may give a zest to voluptuous
156    7|              the subject more. Truth may always be told to children,
157    7|            dignify my advice that it may not offend the fastidious
158    7|          damp the sensibility.~ ~ It may be thought that I lay too
159    7|              of daily duties; and it may be reckoned fanciful, but
160    7|           place of bashfulness. They may find it prudent to assume
161    7|           Nature, in these respects, may safely be left to herself;
162    8|         depends only on himself, and may brave the public opinion:
163    8|             circumstance, a good man may come to be suspected of
164    8|             accident of this kind he may be said to lose his all,
165    8|           his utmost circumspection, may be ruined by an earthquake
166    8|         those we live with. A person may be easily misrepresented
167    8|             conduct. An innocent man may be believed to have done
168    8|          darts of undeserved censure may pierce an innocent tender
169    8|      negative virtues and qualities, may not sometimes obtain a smoother
170    8|              large, whilst the other may have more friends in private
171    8|              Because each by-stander may have his own prejudices,
172    8|        nature - in himself. If I, he may thus argue, who exercise
173    8|              green on which that eye may look with complacency that
174    8|        absurdly called, be safe, she may neglect every social duty;
175    8|              which a woman of honour may not commit with impunity.'
176    8|      habitual respect for mankind as may prevent us from disgusting
177    8|        dishes to which every glutton may have access.~ ~ I may be
178    8|        glutton may have access.~ ~ I may be told that great as this
179    8|          voluptuous, and though they may not all carry their libertinism
180    8|              be mothers, though they may conceive; so that the rich
181    8|       modesty, though her reputation may be white as the driven snow,
182    9|      unfortunate victims to it, if I may so express myself, swathed
183    9|          them, than men, because men may still, in some degree, unfold
184    9|       British politics, if system it may courteously be called, consisting
185    9|              humanity is agitated he may dip a sop in the milk of
186    9|          blood, though his cold hand may at the very moment rivet
187    9|        loop-holes out of which a man may creep, and dare to think
188    9|        render them alluring that man may lend them his reason to
189    9|            management of an intrigue may keep their thoughts in motion;
190    9|       usefulness and independence. I may excite laughter, by dropping
191    9|            women to do in society? I may be asked, but to loiter
192    9|              or delicacy, and others may not have had it in their
193   11|            between parent and child, may be given in a few words:
194   11|           though the epithet amiable may be tacked to it, a reasonable
195   11|         indolent parent of high rank may, it is true, extort a shew
196   11|          industry.' This strict hand may in some degree account for
197   11|           the slavery of marriage. I may be told that a number of
198   11|      includes a duty, and I think it may, likewise, fairly be inferred,
199   11|         almost distinct from reason, may be found more nearly connected
200   12|           however sagacious that man may be.~ ~ Besides, in youth
201   12|      prevents disputation, though it may not inforce submission.
202   12|              up at home, though they may pursue a plan of study in
203   12|        public worship; and well they may, for such a constant repetition
204   12|              good scholars, I grant, may have been formed by emulation
205   12|      appearance the house and garden may make, the children do not
206   12|          think, that the observation may fairly be extended to the
207   12|             and what is called love, may subsist without simplicity
208   12|            insipid.~ ~ This argument may be carried further than
209   12|               nay, I believe that it may be delivered as an axiom,
210   12|              sleep at home that they may learn to love home; yet
211   12|               and any plan of reason may be seen through much sooner
212   13|          shift the question, that he may assist his votaries; but,
213   13|              communication, an adept may answer, with the world of
214   13|             the arcana, therefore, I may speak improperly; but it
215   13|           after such vile impostors, may displease some of my readers -
216   13|              evil, by experience, we may hate one and love the other,
217   13|             that whatever punishment may follow, will tend, like
218   13|         vanity which such a fondness may naturally be expected to
219   13|             to weak women, that they may not rest in the physical
220   13|           course soon heal, and they may still people the world,
221   13|           any thing noble in it, and may mostly be resolved into
222   13|          that a more rational father may adopt; for unless a mother
223   13|           with a sound constitution, may still keep her person scrupulously
224   13|        characterized as cunning? And may I not lay some stress on
225   13|          wedding day, that a husband may keep his whole family in