Chap.

 1    1|            unless she know why she ought to be virtuous? unless freedom
 2  Int|        before the season when they ought to have arrived at maturity. -
 3  Int|            inspire love, when they ought to cherish a nobler ambition,
 4  Int|            pleasures insipid, that ought to sweeten the exercise
 5    2|         the acquirement of virtue, ought to aim at attaining a very
 6    2|           me for advice - then you ought to think, and only rely
 7    2|          is the grand lesson which ought to be impressed with unrelenting
 8    2|           their road pleasant; but ought never to forget, in common
 9    2|         invention to shew that she ought to have her neck bent under
10    2|       tendency of female education ought to be directed to one point: -
11    2|      reigns in the heart.~ ~ Women ought to endeavour to purify their
12    2|           and mistress of a family ought not to continue to love
13    2|            I mean to say that they ought not to indulge those emotions
14    2|            women, assert that they ought never to have the free use
15    3|            but rational creatures, ought to endeavour to acquire
16    3|    agreeable to her; therefore she ought to study the mind of man
17    3|     fallaciously assert that woman ought to be subjected because
18    3|            principle that devotion ought to rest upon. No other firm
19    3|         the moment directs; and we ought not to wonder if sometimes,
20    3|       reciprocal also, and the man ought to please in his turn, it
21    3|           she only acts as a woman ought to act, brought up according
22    4|          that sovereignty which it ought to attain to render a rational
23    4|         generosity, that the sexes ought not to be compared; man
24    4|           man for reason, when she ought to mount with him the arduous
25    4|           by the profound thinker, ought not to be disgusted, if
26    4|           society of men when they ought to have been spinning a
27    4|        friendship which only death ought to dissolve.~ ~ Friendship
28    4|           opinion that young girls ought to dedicate great part of
29    5|       proceeds to prove that woman ought to be weak and passive,
30    5|            conclusion is just, she ought to sacrifice every other
31    5|         man and woman are not, nor ought to be, constituted alike
32    5|         directions of nature, they ought indeed to act in concert,
33    5|      quality of strength or beauty ought to be confined exclusively
34    5|  amusements in common; and so they ought; have they not also many
35    5|        following advice:~ ~ 'Girls ought to be active and diligent;
36    5|          Rousseau, 'women have, or ought to have, but little liberty;
37    5|         always full of faults, she ought to learn betimes even to
38    5|       imperfect being as man, they ought to learn from the exercise
39    5|           when angry, and when she ought to be angry, unless contempt
40    5|        young person tractable, she ought not to be made unhappy,
41    5|             to make her modest she ought not to be rendered stupid.
42    5|      speaking much more: but so it ought to be, and I should be very
43    5|           what is agreeable. There ought to be nothing in common
44    5|     conversation but truth.~ ~ 'We ought not, therefore, to restrain
45    5|       discern good from evil, they ought to observe it, as a law,
46    5|            man is to learn what he ought to do. If woman could recur
47    5|          authority. Every daughter ought to be of the same religion
48    5|         judge for themselves, they ought to abide by the decision
49    5|   considerations.~ ~ 'As authority ought to regulate the religion
50    5|           But, granting that woman ought to be beautiful, innocent,
51    5|           seems to presuppose what ought never to be taken for granted,
52    5|          the behaviour which woman ought to assume to render her
53    5|      domestic bliss.' Such a woman ought to be an angel - or she
54    5|      resolves.*~ ~ * That children ought to be constantly guarded
55    5|            presume to lead when we ought obsequiously to follow.~ ~
56    5|            us more severe than man ought to be, might lead us with
57    5|       therefore, to infer, that we ought to have a precise idea of
58    6|        back to childhood when they ought to leave the go-cart forever,
59    6|          engross the thoughts that ought to be otherwise employed.
60    6|            of folly, how carefully ought we to guard the mind from
61    7|          highly of himself than he ought to think, and should be
62    7|           disconsolate one? He who ought to have directed thy reason,
63    7|            still insist that woman ought to have more modesty than
64    7|             and, by example, girls ought to be taught to wash and
65    7|         the business is over which ought never to be done before
66    7|           are told - where silence ought to reign; and that regard
67    7|            to name the graces that ought to adorn beauty, I should
68    7| constitution. Women as well as men ought to have the common appetites
69    8|         her in the class where she ought to have been placed, made
70    8|       authority of a cool reasoner ought to have weight to enforce
71    8|          laws that human behaviour ought to be regulated. The eccentric
72    8|           behaviour that, I think, ought to regulate every other;
73    8|           mind and body, than they ought to be, were one of the grand
74    8|          before observed, that men ought to maintain the women whom
75    9|            really think that women ought to have representatives,
76   11|          for a return, and the son ought, at least, to promise not
77   11|          parents. Children cannot, ought not, to be taught to make
78   12|     brought into company when they ought to be seriously employed,
79   12|         cringing to, and whom they ought to consider as the representatives
80   12|       domestic pleasures, children ought to be educated at home,
81   12|            improve both sexes they ought, not only in private families,
82   12|          babe from the breast that ought to afford it nourishment.
83   12|         five to nine years of age, ought to be absolutely free and
84   12|            school. The school-room ought to be surrounded by a large
85   12| employments, or mechanical trades, ought to be removed to other schools,
86   12|            young people of fortune ought to remain, more or less,
87   12|          physical and moral beauty ought to be attained at the same
88   12|           place which her children ought to have occupied, she only
89   12|          view with their eyes, who ought to enlighten their judgment.
90   12|           regulate the laws, which ought to be the government of
91   13|           be told what every child ought to know, that when its admirable
92   13|          or, pointed out what they ought to undertake. Yet the men
93   13|          natural to mankind. But I ought to express myself with more
94   13|         let it be proved that they ought to obey man implicitly,
95   13|         can take in much more, and ought to do so, or they will never
96   13|           these poor children, who ought never to have felt restraint,
97   13|          them to suppose that they ought to wait on them, and bear
98   13|           women in common with men ought to contend for, I have not