Chap.

  1    1|             former should only be the natural reflection of the latter,
  2    1|           from a participation of the natural rights of mankind, prove
  3  Int|            brute creation, and puts a natural sceptre in a feeble hand.~ ~
  4  Int|             But not content with this natural pre-eminence, men endeavour
  5  Int|              appear to be in the most natural state. Perhaps the seeds
  6  Int| over-stretched feelings, stifling the natural emotions of the heart, render
  7  Int|           gives birth to cunning, the natural opponent of strength, which
  8    1|               men (or women) of their natural rights, is one of the absurd
  9    2|          Behold, I should answer, the natural effect of ignorance! The
 10    2|        scientific study, if they have natural sagacity it is turned too
 11    2|            nature. The consequence is natural; satisfied with common nature,
 12    2|               by fear to exercise her natural cunning, and made a coquetish
 13    2|             for dress, he asserts, is natural to them. I am unable to
 14    2|                I deny it. - It is not natural; but arises, like false
 15    2|              mother will restrain the natural frankness of youth by instilling
 16    2|            constitution to retain its natural strength, and her nerves
 17    2|            make a being gentle, whose natural disposition admitted not
 18    3|          superior strength of body, - natural soundness of constitution, -
 19    3|          strength seems to give man a natural superiority over woman;
 20    3|             pretext for yielding to a natural appetite without violating
 21    3|               skill, to exhibit their natural or affected graces to the
 22    3|             does it follow that it is natural for her to labour to become
 23    3|        self-preservation is the first natural exercise of the understanding,
 24    3|      dependent - dependence is called natural.~ ~ To preserve personal
 25    3|        conversation, is, indeed, very natural; and that she will imitate
 26    3|           babe! is undoubtedly a most natural consequence. For men of
 27    3|           reasonable laws, enjoys his natural freedom, let him despise
 28    3|             to her voice.~ ~ It seems natural for man to search for excellence,
 29    3|              affection. - This is the natural death of love, and domestic
 30    3|              first faint dawning of a natural inclination, before it ripens
 31    4|             except in so far as their natural instinct is improved by
 32    4|             their power, resigned the natural rights, which the exercise
 33    4|          resign, or not assume, their natural prerogatives? Confined then
 34    4|             life into notice; and the natural consequence is notorious,
 35    4|          demanding succour; and their natural protector extends his arm,
 36    4|       enlarged by cultivation, or the natural selfishness of sensibility
 37    4|              bear this privation of a natural right.~ ~ A fine lady, on
 38    4|            cannot, however, claim any natural superiority from the grandeur
 39    4|          children, unless adultery, a natural divorcement, abrogated the
 40    4|               to be the result of the natural tendency of things, it is
 41    4|        mankind. To this weak wish the natural affections, and the most
 42    5|             state of dependence being natural to the sex, they perceive
 43    5|         unless contempt had stifled a natural effervescence, she may do
 44    5|              it. Subtilty is a talent natural to the sex; and, as I am
 45    5|               I am persuaded, all our natural inclinations are right and
 46    5|               we may know how far the natural superiority of man extends.
 47    5|              extinguished itself in a natural manner; but virtue, and
 48    5|              back their reason to its natural dependent state, and restore
 49    5|            and dignity, he checks the natural flow of his thoughts, and
 50    5|           flat would often pass for a natural note.~ ~ Surely it would
 51    5|         bushel. Let things take their natural course, and all will be
 52    5|                is moved. Without this natural delicacy, love becomes a
 53    5|       contract the heart and damp the natural youthful ardour which produces
 54    5|               prevents its assuming a natural form; just as the form and
 55    5|              the world, obtained in a natural way, by mixing in the world,
 56    5|           acquired by reading and the natural reflections which youthful
 57    5|               wisest of men.~ ~ It is natural for youth to adorn the first
 58    5|                and we discover by the natural course of things that all
 59    5|            very useful, because it is natural; but when a frail being
 60    6|            when nothing could be more natural, considering the education
 61    6|            for a scarlet coat,' is so natural, that it never surprised
 62    7|             more purity of mind, as a natural consequence, than the ignorant
 63    7|          grace resulting from it, its natural exteriour mark, would soon
 64    8|            the sincerity and humanity natural to man, produce the fine
 65    8|               of its being one of the natural rewards of virtue, however,
 66    8|            indulgence of vice. It was natural for women then to endeavour
 67    8|             as well as every other, a natural and imperious law to preserve
 68    9|               expect that strength of natural affection, which would make
 69    9|          consider that they thus make natural and artificial duties clash,
 70    9|            could ever raise; yet this natural way of cementing the matrimonial
 71    9|          virtue of which they are the natural reward. Still there are
 72    9|              of ambition as the first natural mode of civilization, when
 73    9|             muddied the pure rills of natural affection, by supposing
 74    9|              a citizen. But take away natural rights, and duties become
 75   10|          distinguish the pursuit of a natural and reasonable desire, from
 76   10|             of subjects that recur to natural justice: because they firmly
 77   10|           preservatives against vice. Natural affection, as it is termed,
 78   10|            has furnished women with a natural substitute for love, when
 79   11|               distinguish between the natural and accidental duty due
 80   11|                and leaves instinctive natural affection far behind. Such
 81   11|         tenacious of what they term a natural right, though it be subversive
 82   11|            their duty, have allowed a natural parental affection to take
 83   11|           seldom fails to produce its natural effect - filial reverence.~ ~
 84   11|            that we cultivate; so that natural affections, which have been
 85   12|              to make men citizens two natural steps might be taken, which
 86   12|            irksome restraint on their natural vivacity. As these ceremonies
 87   12|               awkward sheepishness so natural to the age, which schools
 88   12|               the other sex, till the natural inference is drawn which
 89   12|            described, the charm which natural affections, and unsophisticated
 90   12|   understanding employed in observing natural effects; and till women
 91   12|         Reading, writing, arithmetic, natural history, and some simple
 92   12|            some simple experiments in natural philosophy, might fill up
 93   12|              for him. And it was very natural that she should, for having
 94   12|            But, allowing what is very natural to man, that the possession
 95   12|    lasciviousness of man? The want of natural affection, in many women,
 96   13|               tempers - is woman in a natural state?~ ~ SECT. I.~ ~ One
 97   13|                the transition is very natural. With respect to them, it
 98   13|            indignantly at drawing the natural conclusion could I insert
 99   13|            sexual propensity, I think natural to mankind. But I ought
100   13|        lappets and ruffles.' And very natural is it - for they have not
101   13|        cunningly to elude it, is most natural and certain.~ ~ Yet let
102   13|            the sex, because it is the natural consequence of confined
103   13|              first make them feel the natural equality of man. Yet, how
104   13|       wantonness instead of being the natural reflection of purity, till
105   13|               to prove them to be the natural consequence of their education