Chap.

 1    1|           have contended, that to render the human body and mind
 2    1|      legitimate rights, they will render both men and themselves
 3  Int|         us still lower, merely to render us alluring objects for
 4  Int|    education of the rich tends to render them vain and helpless,
 5  Int|        useful, and sincerity will render me unaffected; for, wishing
 6  Int|          words! - and, anxious to render my sex more respectable
 7  Int|    natural emotions of the heart, render the domestic pleasures insipid,
 8  Int| constitution of civil society, to render them insignificant objects
 9  Int|          to bodily strength, must render them, in some degree, dependent
10    1|         they make a part,*(2) and render us capable of enjoying a
11    1|            and holds out baits to render thousands idle and vicious.~ ~
12    1|        and whose polished manners render vice more dangerous, by
13    1|         and contempt they inspire render the discharge of their separate
14    2|        who thus advise us only to render ourselves gentle, domestic
15    2|          it would be difficult to render two passages which I now
16    2|          habits of virtue as will render it independent. In fact,
17    2|      Gregory, have contributed to render women more artificial, weak
18    2|         of the human species, and render women pleasing at the expense
19    2|       coquetish slave in order to render her a more alluring object
20    2|           virtue. They may try to render their road pleasant; but
21    2|       directed to one point: - to render them pleasing.~ ~ Let me
22    2|          one of the comforts that render her task less difficult
23    2|          reasonable pleasures and render themselves conspicuous by
24    2|           for a secret that would render it constant, would be as
25    2|   necessity instead of giving, to render them more pleasing, a sex
26    3|            for it is difficult to render intelligible such ridiculous
27    3|          her place, doubtless, to render herself agreeable to him,
28    3|          of exciting them, is, to render such exertion necessary
29    4|          every thing conspires to render the cultivation of the understanding
30    4|       dignity of his rank, and to render himself worthy of that superiority
31    4|       which it ought to attain to render a rational creature useful
32    4|          to improve. And when, to render the present state more complete,
33    4|      worldly prudence, that often render them more useful members
34    4|        present moment, and try to render the whole of life respectable,
35    4|    education of society) tends to render the best disposed romantic
36    4|       than sheer loss of time. To render the poor virtuous they must
37    4|        who exercises her taste to render her passion alluring, has
38    4|       this, sedentary employments render the majority of women sickly -
39    5|          Emilius is a man, and to render her so, it is necessary
40    5|        and that it is her duty to render herself agreeable to her
41    5|      every other consideration to render herself agreeable to him:
42    5|         advise, to console us, to render our lives easy and agreeable:
43    5| description, is very pleasing. To render it weak, and what some may
44    5|         an Eastern bashaw.'~ ~ To render women completely insignificant,
45    5|        are speaking to: what will render the practice of this rule
46    5|   improved understanding only can render society agreeable; and it
47    5|         only sooth or chide them; render them insolent or timid;
48    5|           innocent, and silly, to render her a more alluring and
49    5|            if you know but how to render your favours rare and valuable.
50    5|           all to be sacrificed to render women an object of desire
51    5|          woman ought to assume to render her lovely.~ ~ He shall
52    5|     little sense is sufficient to render their attention incredibly
53    5|           some occasions it might render you more agreeable as companions,
54    5|           instill prejudices, and render hard the heart that gradual
55    5|        foresight could suggest to render life happy. Moderation in
56    5|        them for some other state, render short-sighted mortals wiser
57    6|     consciousness of humility may render the dependent creature an
58    7|        And thus have I argued. To render chastity the virtue from
59    7|           which, at least, should render the self-denial mutual,
60    8|     practise to deceive him, will render her the most contemptible
61    8|           my disquisitions, would render it unnecessary to enlarge
62    9|         the evils and vices which render this world such a dreary
63    9|         by only inciting women to render themselves pleasing; they
64    9|        know not what is wanted to render this the happiest as well
65    9|       distinctions of rank, which render civilization a curse, by
66    9|           their persons, and must render them alluring that man may
67    9|        her neighbours.~ ~ But, to render her really virtuous and
68    9|         in a manner calculated to render them respectable in the
69    9|         stations? But in order to render their private virtue a public
70   10|         every description, and to render 'assurance doubly sure,'
71   11|        reasonable service: and to render these demands of weakness
72   11|         of the duties which alone render the privileges reasonable.
73   12|          the course of study, and render any plan of improvement
74   12|       force of relationships that render the marriage state as necessary
75   12|         speak of the vices, which render the body weak, whilst they
76   12|     serious consequences ensue to render private vices a public pest.
77   12|    doublings of cunning will ever render them contemptible, whilst
78   12|        not in the power of man to render them more insignificant
79   12|       present.~ ~ * France.~ ~ To render this practicable, day schools,
80   12|          parents, only anxious to render their children virtuous,
81   12|          retard its expansion, or render it deformed. Exercise and
82   12|       have not been exercised. To render the person perfect, physical
83   12|       opinion of ourselves.~ ~ To render mankind more virtuous, and
84   12|          reasonableness of it? To render also the social compact
85   12|          the ignorance of others, render the infancy of man a much
86   13|       what they have to expect to render life interesting, and to
87   13|   principle of self-preservation, render women very fond of dress,
88   13|    humanity are often sacrificed, render the sex apparently inferior,
89   13|          women from their duty to render them insignificant, to render
90   13|     render them insignificant, to render them pleasing, according
91   13|         but that of reason.~ ~ To render women truly useful members
92   13|         do not understand. And to render this general knowledge of