Chap.

  1    1|          cunning is only an instinct of nature to enable them to obtain
  2  Int|                 to confess, that either nature has made a great difference
  3  Int|                male. This is the law of nature; and it does not appear
  4  Int|                by the same law which in nature invariably produces certain
  5    1|      Consequently the perfection of our nature and capability of happiness,
  6    1|          constitution is founded on the nature of man, strikes, in the
  7    1|                 in favour of a state of nature are plausible, but unsound.
  8    1|               to assert that a state of nature is preferable to civilization,
  9    1|             ever in the brutal state of nature, which even his magic pen
 10    1|                in motion to improve our nature, of which they make a part,*(
 11    1|                  And, carried away from nature by a love of system, he
 12    1|            position, next to a state of nature, Rousseau celebrates barbarism,
 13    1|            every vice that degrades our nature, have been the steps to
 14    1|            happiness or misery. But the nature of the poison points out
 15    2|                that they must return to nature and equality, if they wish
 16    2|            grand ideal outline of human nature. The consequence is natural;
 17    2|          natural; satisfied with common nature, they become a prey to prejudices,
 18    2|                 from the indications of nature, still further, and insinuates
 19    2|                subject! If women are by nature inferior to men, their virtues
 20    2|              differ in respect to their nature. In fact, how can they,
 21    2|             have any knowledge of human nature, do they imagine that marriage
 22    2|               is affectation necessary? Nature has given woman a weaker
 23    2|                 gentle of their sex.~ ~ Nature, or, to speak with strict
 24    2|           absurd. - Love, from its very nature, must be transitory. To
 25    2|                  must be, the course of nature. - Friendship or indifference
 26    2|               common appetites of human nature.~ ~ Noble morality! and
 27    2|                the arbitrary economy of nature, one writer has declared
 28    2|             reckoned beautiful flaws in nature.~ ~  As to the argument
 29    3|             sexes should be the same in nature, if not in degree, and that
 30    3|         sensible beings and the laws of nature. A woman who is naturally
 31    3|                and others, of which our nature is capable; and it is thus
 32    3|          perfect those endowments which nature has bestowed, - The world
 33    3|               mind, it arises less from nature than from education. We
 34    3|             taught nothing of an higher nature than a few modulations of
 35    3|                become still weaker than nature intended her to be? Arguments
 36    3|               But these wise designs of nature are counteracted by mistaken
 37    3|           connected with the impulse of nature to propagate the species,
 38    3|            labours to invert the law of nature, and broaches a doctrine
 39    3|              not inculcated long before nature makes any difference. -
 40    3|              which, after investigating nature, stops at the author. -
 41    3|             however, one of the laws of nature, prior to love itself.~ ~ '
 42    3|          exertion of those powers which nature hath given him. The most
 43    3|      bashfulness and modesty with which nature hath armed the weak, in
 44    3|               feed a dying flame, which nature doomed to expire when the
 45    3|               not desolate! The pang of nature is felt; but after time
 46    4|             being than another; but the nature of reason must be the same
 47    4|            remain in the state in which nature has placed them, except
 48    4|          Flowers, the sole luxury which nature knew,~ ~ In Eden's pure
 49    4|                the first fair defect in nature, the sovereignty of beauty,
 50    4|              gravely exalts those, whom nature has subjected to them, and
 51    4|               is the artless impulse of nature, I only exclaim against
 52    4|         accomplishments, so changes the nature of things~ ~ -'That what
 53    4|               left in a state nearer to nature. Ever restless and anxious,
 54    4|              only method pointed out by nature to calm the passions.~ ~
 55    4|                station assigned them by nature.' An eloquent Frenchman
 56    4|           forget her grand destination, nature is counteracted, or she
 57    4|               by reversing the order of nature, which has ever made true
 58    4|                 are the fair defects in nature; the women who appear to
 59    4|              that thou alone art by thy nature exalted above her, - for
 60    4|              however lively and true to nature. To give an example of order,
 61    4|             supposed to be deduced from nature, that men have used morally
 62    4|          longevity; for in this respect nature has not distinguished the
 63    4|          appears to be an indication of nature, and to nature, apparently
 64    4|            indication of nature, and to nature, apparently reasonable speculations
 65    4|             prove it not to be a law of nature. I have met with some pertinent
 66    4|               bring up their offspring, nature never intended that a man
 67    4|                may be brought nearer to nature and reason, and become more
 68    5|             examine the character which nature has given to the sex.~ ~
 69    5|               from an invariable law of nature, which, furnishing woman
 70    5|              pursuing the directions of nature, they ought indeed to act
 71    5|                 undoubted indication of nature. I know it was Rousseau'
 72    5|             vice. He did not go back to nature, or his ruling appetite
 73    5|              These, weakening the mind, Nature was supposed to have acted
 74    5|               but custom has superseded nature, and a token of fear is
 75    5|                treats her tyrannically? Nature never dictated such insincerity; -
 76    5|                 who was only formed, by nature and art, to please man?
 77    5|               to submit to the order of nature, takes away, in the sight
 78    5|          insisted more on the transient nature of love. Thus speaks the
 79    5|         obedience. Such is the order of nature. When a man is married,
 80    5|               agreeable to the order of nature: it is, therefore, to give
 81    5|          constitution and lively fancy, nature carried him toward the other
 82    5|                to sleep with the man of nature; or calmly investigate the
 83    5|                sensations of the man of nature instead of being prepared
 84    5|         designed to hunt every spark of nature out of their composition,
 85    5|              himself, for thus he makes Nature address man. 'Behold these
 86    5|              moralists to cultivate, as Nature directs, different qualities,
 87    5|                  decorum is to supplant nature, and banish all simplicity
 88    5|              dazzle the weak; but leave nature to itself, and it will seldom
 89    5|             which they were destined by nature; and though he be full of
 90    5|                 thus insults reason and nature?~ ~ Many similar opinions
 91    5|             appears to be the course of nature; and in morals, as well
 92    5|                the imperfections of our nature, we discover virtues, and
 93    5|              into the weaknesses of his nature. You may not, it is true,
 94    5|                 a mean opinion of human nature; nor will he think it necessary
 95    5|         silently unveil the beauties of nature, refreshed by rest.~ ~ In
 96    5|                 the constitution of his nature he would not find it very
 97    5|                 clearer in the works of nature, in proportion as reason
 98    6|                where appear a defect in nature? Is it surprising, when
 99    6|               which they passed over in nature.~ ~ * I have sometimes,
100    6|                most powerful effects in nature are apparently produced
101    6|                 art that have smothered nature.~ ~ Every thing that they
102    6|             from the hurry of business, nature presents to them only a
103    7|              presume to investigate thy nature, and trace to its covert
104    7|                very constitution of her nature forbid Thy child to seek
105    7|                tracing to its source in nature any prevailing custom, I
106    7|               in a state of warfare, if nature have pointed it out, let
107    7|              respecting subjects, which nature never intended they should
108    7|             sickness, is of an humbling nature.~ ~ In order to preserve
109    7|                 to the majesty of human nature. Not on the score of modesty,
110    7|             taught to respect the human nature of their own sex, in these
111    7|                to be still a lover when nature would, had she not been
112    7|         appetites and passions of their nature, they are only brutal when
113    7|             mankind, not a sexual duty. Nature, in these respects, may
114    8|              every extenuation in their nature - in himself. If I, he may
115    8|                come out of the hands of nature. The human mind is built
116    8|                still more fatal effect. Nature must ever be the standard
117    8|           appetite - yet how grossly is nature insulted by the voluptuary.
118    8|               love out of the question; nature, by making the gratification
119    8|              but the parental design of nature is forgotten, and the mere
120    8|               or cast it off when born. Nature in every thing demands respect,
121    8|       flagitiousness of manners. Surely nature never intended that women,
122    8|             would be wiser to shew that nature has not made any difference,
123    8|           doubly defeats the purpose of nature, by rendering women barren,
124    9|                of affection and virtue. Nature has wisely attached affections
125    9|              pay to virtue and the real nature of things.~ ~ To illustrate
126    9|              notions of beauty, when in nature they all harmonize.~ ~ Cold
127    9|                every where scattered by nature. I have then viewed with
128    9|                 the true dignity of its nature. Virtue is not to be acquired
129   10|                 the female character by nature, this duty would afford
130   11|                 the constitution of our nature, requires the discharge
131   11|              reason is to submit to the nature of things, and to that God,
132   11|               to pay the price fixed by nature? I have before had occasion
133   12|              and the knowledge of human nature, supposed to be attained
134   12|                 instead of bounding, as nature directs to complete her
135   12|       philosophers are aware of, for if nature destined woman, in particular,
136   12|                some terrific feature in nature has spread a sublime stillness
137   12|              for the simple beauties of nature; and they must have forcibly
138   12|                 they are called upon by nature to fulfil. On the contrary,
139   12|              have to bring them back to nature, and their duty; and allowing
140   12|               the peculiar duties which nature has assigned them.~ ~ Only
141   12|                 were not modelled after nature. I mean, not according to
142   12|             which the statuary found in nature, and thus it might with
143   12|          servile copy of even beautiful nature. Yet, independent of these
144   12|      perceptible. The sympathies of our nature are strengthened by pondering
145   12|              following a strong bent of nature, have acquired a portion
146   13|          privilege, out of the order of nature, insisted that it was the
147   13|               we are forcibly shewn the nature of vice; that thus learning
148   13|              appears so contrary to the nature of God, discoverable in
149   13|                 knowing little of human nature, work up stale tales, and
150   13|                   With respect to love, nature, or their nurses, had taken
151   13|     ridiculously they caricatured human nature, just opinions might be
152   13|               the mistaken cunning that nature sharpens in weak heads as
153   13| indiscriminately, improve her mind. For nature has so wisely ordered things,
154   13|                 many ornaments to human nature have been enrolled amongst
155   13|                  expecting virtue where nature has not given understanding!~ ~