Chap.

  1    1|            affection for the whole human race that makes my pen dart
  2    1|      contended, that to render the human body and mind more perfect,
  3    1|        that to see one half of the human race excluded by the other
  4    1|        JUSTICE for one half of the human race.~ ~ I am Sir,~ ~  Your'
  5  Int|       females rather as women than human creatures, have been more
  6  Int|           and not as a part of the human species, when improveable
  7  Int|     exercise of which ennobles the human character, and which raise
  8  Int|        women in the grand light of human creatures, who, in common
  9  Int|           duties which dignify the human character. - They only live
 10  Int|           in what true dignity and human happiness consists - I wish
 11  Int|            obtain a character as a human being, regardless of the
 12    1|       demi-gods, who were scarcely human - the brutal Spartans, who,
 13    1|             roused by the sight of human calamity, dare to attack
 14    1|           calamity, dare to attack human authority, are reviled as
 15    2|         that a little knowledge of human weakness, justly termed
 16    2|           by Providence to acquire human virtues, and by the exercise
 17    2|            degrade one half of the human species, and render women
 18    2|            with a knowledge of the human heart. But can the crude
 19    2|         the grand ideal outline of human nature. The consequence
 20    2|     viewing some noble monument of human art, I have traced the emanation
 21    2|  contemplating the grandest of all human sights, - for fancy quickly
 22    2|           the corner stones of all human virtue, should be cultivated
 23    2|          who have any knowledge of human nature, do they imagine
 24    2|            the common appetites of human nature.~ ~ Noble morality!
 25    2|            strongly fastens on the human affections as those that
 26    2|            specious reasoners from human excellence. Or, they* kindly
 27    2|            accidentally caged in a human body. Following the same
 28    2|      mortals to say to what height human discoveries and improvements
 29    2|           shewn any discernment of human excellence, have tyrannized
 30    3|            to endeavour to acquire human virtues (or perfections)
 31    3|            all her levers move the human heart. She must have the
 32    3|          philosophically about the human heart; but women will read
 33    3|       perfect knowledge, which the human mind is, of itself, capable
 34    3|          educated, the progress of human virtue and improvement in
 35    3|         appetite the height of all human perfection, and acted accordingly. -
 36    3|   gratitude. Is it possible that a human creature could have become
 37    3|            effectually degrade the human character than by giving
 38    3|          stops the progress of the human mind, is not yet abolished.~ ~
 39    3|        make them, as a part of the human species, labour by reforming
 40    3|      unsettled affection may, like human passions, occupy the mind
 41    3|        duties of life, and in what human virtue and dignity consist.~ ~
 42    3|            to fulfil; but they are human duties, and the principles
 43    3|          was an unnatural one. The human character has ever been
 44    4|           is the perfectibility of human reason; for, were man created
 45    4|           morals that escapes from human discussion, and equally
 46    4|      sexual should not destroy the human character.~ ~ * 'The brutes,'
 47    4|           in which one half of the human race should be encouraged
 48    4|      Gracious Creator of the whole human race! hast thou created
 49    4|            applicable to the whole human race. A love of pleasure
 50    4|            kind is unfavourable to human happiness and improvement.' -
 51    5|            the customs produced by human passions; else she might
 52    5|         composition, melting every human quality into female meekness
 53    5|         discern not a trace of the human character, neither reason
 54    5|       little acquaintance with the human heart, if he really supposed
 55    5|      offended with him for being a human creature, she may as well
 56    5|          the person, which renders human affections, for human affections
 57    5|      renders human affections, for human affections have always some
 58    5|            I blush to think that a human being should ever argue
 59    5|            early acquaintance with human infirmities; or, what is
 60    5|            ye who have studied the human mind, is it not a strange
 61    5|         condemned to struggle with human infirmities, and sometimes
 62    5|        virtue first to appear in a human form to impress youthful
 63    5|          imbibed a mean opinion of human nature; nor will he think
 64    5|        that the tree, and even the human body, does not strengthen
 65    6|           some points of view; but human love must have grosser ingredients;
 66    7|           and feel for all that is human, instead of being narrowed
 67    7|    compared the proportions of the human body with artists - yet
 68    7|       wishes, not only to shun the human eye, as a kind of profanation;
 69    7| philosopher - but of such stuff is human rapture made up! - A shadowy
 70    7|       forget the respect which one human creature owes to another?
 71    7|           insult to the majesty of human nature. Not on the score
 72    7|         been taught to respect the human nature of their own sex,
 73    8|         spirit of a law, divine or human. 'Women,' says some author,
 74    8|           the most contemptible of human beings; and, at any rate,
 75    8|      according to common laws that human behaviour ought to be regulated.
 76    8|          vices, hid, perhaps, from human eye, that bend me to the
 77    8|           the hands of nature. The human mind is built of nobler
 78    9|      fellow-creatures, which every human being wishes some way to
 79    9|       inherited honours are to the human character, women are more
 80    9|           dip a sop in the milk of human kindness, to silence Cerberus,
 81    9|          blood? Is one half of the human species, like the poor African
 82    9|            they know little of the human heart, who need to be told,
 83   10|           the more enlightened the human mind becomes the deeper
 84   11|           motives that degrade the human character.~ ~ A great proportion
 85   11|         seems to command the whole human race. It is your interest
 86   11|        early to make allowance for human passions and manners, they
 87   12|        folly, and the knowledge of human nature, supposed to be attained
 88   12|          feelings spread round the human character. It is this power
 89   12|        what advances might not the human mind make? Society can only
 90   12|     appears to make us respect the human body as a majestic pile
 91   12|   observations, I believe that the human form must have been far
 92   12|         her. The wife, mother, and human creature, were all swallowed
 93   12|            mostly hold the helm of human affairs, in general, relax
 94   12|            virtue nor sense give a human appearance to an animal
 95   12|    injustice which one half of the human race are obliged to submit
 96   12|            physicians, thinned the human race, almost rejoiced at
 97   12|  consequence, for what a number of human sacrifices are made to that
 98   12|           knowing any thing of the human frame. It is likewise proper
 99   12|        observe the progress of the human understanding in the improvement
100   13|            life, that of rendering human creatures wise and virtuous:
101   13|            the construction of the human frame? If not, it is proper
102   13|       persons who have studied the human body, are the only human
103   13|           human body, are the only human means, yet discovered, of
104   13|             who, knowing little of human nature, work up stale tales,
105   13|      ridiculously they caricatured human nature, just opinions might
106   13|            pursuits that exalt the human race, and promote general
107   13|         know how many ornaments to human nature have been enrolled