Chap.

 1    1|      indirectly a little of that power of which they are unjustly
 2    1|        out as independent of his power who made him, or as a lawless
 3    1|        give us passions, and the power of reflecting, only to imbitter
 4    1|           he saw talents bent by power to sinister purposes, and
 5    1|         mischief up to arbitrary power, up to the hereditary distinctions
 6    1|          not perceive that regal power, in a few generations, introduces
 7    1|      entrusted with uncontrouled power; how then must they be violated
 8    1|         of his subjects! But one power should not be thrown down
 9    1|          exalt another - for all power inebriates weak man; and
10    1|          of rank constitutes its power, is highly injurious to
11    1|         monarchical and priestly power, and the dawn of civilization.
12    1|          the people acquire some power in tumult, which obliges
13    1|         corruption hold fast the power which was formerly snatched
14    1|       the overthrow of arbitrary power is not very distant.~ ~
15    2|       them that the illegitimate power, which they obtain, by degrading
16    2|         not resign the arbitrary power of beauty - they will prove
17    2|  obedience is ever sought for by power, tyrants and sensualists
18    2|         should only consider her power to please as the polish
19    2|  ambition in men, from a love of power.~ ~ Dr. Gregory goes much
20    2|         every passing breeze has power? To gain the affections
21    3|        the source of their undue power; and the former, because
22    3|          sufficient precision or power of attention to succeed
23    3|    weakness, cunningly obtaining power by playing on the weakness
24    3|     bashaws, they have more real power than their masters: but
25    3|          have now, perhaps, more power than they would have if
26    3|         were depraved by lawless power. Yet, since kings have been
27    3|         by giving a man absolute power.~ ~ This argument branches
28    3|         men then in the pride of power, use the same arguments
29    3|     Women, it is true, obtaining power by unjust means, by practising
30    3|    dignity of mind, in acquiring power, and act as men are observed
31    3|        accustomed to bow down to power in his savage state, can
32    3|        are supposed to limit his power irreverently, who think
33    3|      rational being? He bends to power; he adores a dark cloud,
34    3|         of wisdom, goodness, and power, appears to be the only
35    3|       those women obtaining most power who gratify a predominant
36    3|          foam, restrained by the power that confines the struggling
37    3|       submit, right or wrong, to power, where are we to stop? Are
38    3|         one should have both the power and the will, and that the
39    3|        his great merit is in his power, and he pleases merely because
40    4|      consequentially, the simple power of improvement; or, more
41    4|       with worldly cares.~ ~ The power of generalizing ideas, of
42    4|         leaves the body?~ ~ This power has not only been denied
43    4|      previously remark, that the power of generalizing ideas, to
44    4|          have, to maintain their power, resigned the natural rights,
45    4|          in the noon of beauty's power,' that they are treated
46    4|      expect it whilst hereditary power chokes the affections and
47    4|          avail themselves of the power which they attain with the
48    4|          station and support his power. And women, whom he flattered
49    4|         that they obtain present power.~ ~ And will moralists pretend
50    4|         privilege of reason, the power of discerning good from
51    4|         reason, and that all the power they obtain, must be obtained
52    4|        resemble our sex the less power will they have over us.'
53    4|         do not wish them to have power over men; but over themselves.~ ~
54    4|          we cannot tell, had the power given him of attaining reason
55    4|        the wing of time.~ ~ 'The power of the woman,' says some
56    4|        all they can to make this power swallow up every other.
57    4|           by an undue stretch of power, they are always tyrannizing
58    4|  affection; and the want of this power over the feelings, and of
59    4|       the poor wretch has little power, unless she possesses an
60    4|    phrase, and have such perfect power over their hearts as not
61    5|        never be told that - 'The power of a fine woman over the
62    5|   tyrants, I declare against all power built on prejudices, however
63    5|         no appealing to a higher power - for God is justice itself.
64    5|     Present pleasure, or present power, carry before it these sober
65    5|         fear, exert their wonted power, though we be convinced
66    5|       the prejudices broached by power; and it is ten to one but
67    6|      associations we have little power; for when the mind is once
68    6|      electric fluid,* how little power do we possess, and over
69    6|           and over it how little power can reason obtain! These
70    6|        in men, that pleasure and power are to be obtained. Besides,
71    8|  chastity in woman has a radical power to deprave the character.
72    8|         they obtain pleasure and power. Women becoming, consequently,
73    9|        they have it not in their power to take the field and march
74    9|         not have had it in their power to escape in this pitiful
75   10|         most despotic stretch of power. Power, in fact, is ever
76   10|       despotic stretch of power. Power, in fact, is ever true to
77   10|   selfishness or envy.~ ~ If the power of reflecting on the past,
78   11|       cruel and undue stretch of power; and, perhaps, as injurious
79   11|        slavish submission to any power but reason.~ ~ * Dr. Johnson
80   11|   freedom, but a lawless kind of power resembling the authority
81   11|      conduct flows that salutary power which a judicious parent
82   11|         a child's mind. And this power becomes strong indeed, if
83   11|         endeavour to settle that power on a Divine right which
84   12|         growth of every vigorous power of mind or body. In order
85   12|       women remain the slaves of power!~ ~ * I remember a circumstance
86   12|      human character. It is this power of looking into the heart,
87   12|  indirectly they obtain too much power, and are debased by their
88   12| experiment; for it is not in the power of man to render them more
89   12|           not having it in their power to amuse or interest, they
90   12|          some description, great power over them; and these weak
91   12|      sudden flight of folly. The power which vile and foolish women
92   12|         will always obtain great power, raised by the weakness
93   13|         you acknowledge that the power of looking into futurity,
94   13|         if really respecting the power of such a being, an enemy
95   13|          life, they do homage to power, and cringe under the foot
96   13|       the name of intellect, the power of gaining general or abstract
97   13|         various are the paths to power and fame which by accident
98   13|          to prove, that when any power but reason curbs the free