Chap.

 1    1|          more general diffusion of knowledge than in any part of the
 2    1|          will stop the progress of knowledge and virtue; for truth must
 3    1|           might attain a degree of knowledge denied to the brutes; whispers
 4    1|      degree of reason, virtue, and knowledge, that distinguish the individual,
 5    1|            the exercise of reason, knowledge and virtue naturally flow,
 6    1|       words, virtue, in forms, and knowledge rendered a sounding nothing,
 7    1|      concur, to acquire sufficient knowledge and strength of mind to
 8    2|       their mothers, that a little knowledge of human weakness, justly
 9    2|          if men eat of the tree of knowledge, women will come in for
10    2|        receive, they only attain a knowledge of evil.~ ~ Children, I
11    2|                Is Woman's happiest knowledge and her Praise.'~ ~ These
12    2|           supposed; for the little knowledge which women of strong minds
13    2|            desultory kind than the knowledge of men, and it is acquired
14    2|        minds have been stored with knowledge or fortified by principles.
15    2|       acquire a little superficial knowledge, snatched from the muddy
16    2|        they gain, what is termed a knowledge of the world; and this acquaintance
17    2|  frequently been confounded with a knowledge of the human heart. But
18    2|       manners before morals, and a knowledge of life before they have,
19    2|          this opinion who have any knowledge of human nature, do they
20    2|    dignified pursuit of virtue and knowledge raise the mind above those
21    2| philosophers scrupling to give the knowledge most useful to man that
22    3|           only the virtue, but the knowledge of the two sexes should
23    3|       accuracy: and as to physical knowledge, it belongs to those only
24    3|         light and the most perfect knowledge, which the human mind is,
25    3|          virtue and improvement in knowledge must receive continual checks.
26    3|           acquire either virtue or knowledge. A blind unsettled affection
27    4|      proportion between virtue and knowledge, is more upon a par than
28    4|         perfect, or did a flood of knowledge break in upon him, when
29    4|        really deserves the name of knowledge. Merely to observe, without
30    4|       adversity, or the pursuit of knowledge goaded on by necessity? -
31    4|          had raised them? Is it by knowledge, by industry, by patience,
32    4|            Was it by his extensive knowledge, by his exquisite judgment,
33    4|        appeared to have any merit. Knowledge, industry, valour, and beneficence,
34    4| discreetest, best;~ ~  'All higher knowledge in her presence falls~ ~ '
35    4|           ferocious beast. Without knowledge there can be no morality!~ ~
36    4|          him the arduous steeps of knowledge?-~ ~ Yet, if love be the
37    4|       general topics, acquire more knowledge than the women who ape their
38    5|      pleases her; the one requires knowledge, the other taste; the principal
39    5|        world, to give her a little knowledge of men, and the customs
40    5|          are kept from the tree of knowledge, the important years of
41    5|           name, must be founded on knowledge; let us endeavour to strengthen
42    5|     occurrences of the day, or our knowledge to an acquaintance with
43    5|    soothing? 'As a small degree of knowledge entertains in a woman, so
44    5|            been stored with useful knowledge, and strengthened by being
45    5|          love simplicity, and hate knowledge?' Saith Wisdom to the daughters
46    5|           enables us to carry some knowledge and virtue into another
47    5|         reason, shuts her out from knowledge, and turns her aside from
48    5|          art of acquiring an early knowledge of the world. An art, I
49    5|    infirmities; or, what is termed knowledge of the world, is the surest
50    5|     excellence in either virtue or knowledge.* The stumbling-block thrown
51    5|     already observed that an early knowledge of the world, obtained in
52    5|           with as much speculative knowledge as can be acquired by reading
53    5|      people just as it is; when no knowledge of mankind or their own
54    5|        acquiring a hasty unnatural knowledge of the world. We see a folly
55    5|          in a noble mind. But this knowledge a man must gain by the exertion
56    5|       state; and when an unwelcome knowledge of life produces almost
57    5|        must soon be summed up. - A knowledge at this period of the futility
58    5| considering the whole of life, but knowledge beyond the conveniences
59    5|       habit of reflection, and the knowledge attained by fostering any
60    5|          of life, we must attain a knowledge of others at the same time
61    5|        acquainted with ourselves - knowledge acquired any other way only
62    5|            I may be told, that the knowledge thus acquired, is sometimes
63    5|        very much doubt whether any knowledge can be attained without
64    5|       which the child is to gather knowledge; but the honey must be the
65    6|         from storing the mind with knowledge, are obvious from the following
66    6|    supplies the man of genius with knowledge to give variety and contrast
67    7|            being incompatible with knowledge, it is its fairest fruit.
68    7|           Thus is the fair book of knowledge to be shut with an everlasting
69    7|         her soul be sullied by the knowledge that awfully calls her to
70    7|   persuaded that in the pursuit of knowledge women would never be insulted
71    7|             let women only acquire knowledge and humanity, and love will
72    7|         duties, and the pursuit of knowledge, alone inspire, or ye will
73    8|           of any kind, be built on knowledge, it will only produce a
74   11|            unless it be founded on knowledge, it cannot gain sufficient
75   12|            vice and folly, and the knowledge of human nature, supposed
76   12|    education store their mind with knowledge.~ ~ It is the want of domestic
77   12|         and not the acquirement of knowledge, that takes women out of
78   12|         have not been debauched by knowledge, or their minds led astray
79   12|           the name. For the little knowledge that they are led to acquire,
80   12|         her innocence debauched by knowledge. No, she was quite feminine,
81   12|           to found their virtue on knowledge, which is scarcely possible
82   12|     cunning they mount the tree of knowledge, and only acquire sufficient
83   12|         have acquired a portion of knowledge superiour to that of the
84   12|            of women who, attaining knowledge, have not discarded modesty,
85   12|            such a small portion of knowledge as those women attained,
86   13|           been led to consider the knowledge of their duty as the one
87   13|            totally neglected, that knowledge was only to be acquired
88   13|          their country, founded on knowledge, because it is obvious that
89   13|         And to render this general knowledge of due importance, I have