Chap.

 1    1|           Sir,~ ~ Having read with great pleasure a pamphlet which
 2    1|           and I attribute it, in a great measure, to the social intercourse
 3  Int|           either nature has made a great difference between man and
 4  Int|         have ever been shed by the great. Weak, artificial beings,
 5    1|         every profession, in which great subordination of rank constitutes
 6    1|       equally useless.~ ~ It is of great importance to observe that
 7    1|            that grow up and have a great influence on the forming
 8    2|        similar inconsistencies are great men often led by their senses.~ ~ '
 9    2|       women must be educated, in a great degree, by the opinions
10    2|         other class of men?~ ~ The great misfortune is this, that
11    2|        toils which did not require great exercise of mind or stretch
12    2|         What nonsense! When will a great man arise with sufficient
13    2|            wisdom, little cares to great exertions, or insipid softness,
14    2|       discontent. How then can the great art of pleasing be such
15    3|        chart, that the majority of great men have lived beyond forty-five.
16    3|         not carry her ideas to any great extent, knows how to judge
17    3|       orbits, matter yields to the great governing Spirit. - But
18    3|         immediately necessary: his great merit is in his power, and
19    3|            it is true, without any great struggle, from committing
20    3|         renders the society of the great so insipid. The same want
21    4|         generalizing ideas, to any great extent, is not very common
22    4|        respect on account of their great abilities or daring virtues?
23    4|             excepting warriors, no great men, of any denomination,
24    4|     strength of character on which great resolves are built. But
25    4|         acute observer says of the great.~ ~ 'Do the great seem insensible
26    4|           of the great.~ ~ 'Do the great seem insensible of the easy
27    4|            most perfect model of a great prince. But what were the
28    4|          by which he acquired this great reputation? Was it by the
29    4|      advantage (and the mind gains great strength by having all its
30    4|            they are impediments to great enterprises, either of virtue
31    4|        would be still less need of great abilities, or heroic virtues.~ ~
32    4|      Another argument that has had great weight with me, must, I
33    4|        difficulties; or sent, as a great effort of generosity, or
34    4|     perhaps, as seldom united with great mental powers, as with strong
35    4|        This, however, arises, in a great degree, from the state of
36    4|          may be said of love. In a great degree, love and friendship
37    4|            girls ought to dedicate great part of their time to needle-work;
38    4|            for I shall not lay any great stress on the example of
39    5|      Children of both sexes have a great many amusements in common;
40    5|        which strength of mind in a great measure depends, and only
41    5|           pursuits, is expanded by great views swallowing up little
42    5|           this manner must require great address indeed; and it is
43    5|           situation she will be in great want of a support to her
44    5|          they have themselves in a great measure to blame. Not that
45    5|     lip-service prevails in a very great degree, accompanied with
46    5|        malignant eye on a woman of great parts, and a cultivated
47    5|      inspiring warm affections and great resolves.*~ ~ * That children
48    5|            which produces not only great talents, but great virtues.
49    5|            only great talents, but great virtues. For the vain attempt
50    5|        will never aim at attaining great virtues. The example of
51    5|       heart, could produce nothing great, and his understanding,
52    5|            evils it averts, if any great degree of excellence be
53    6|           to their persons?~ ~ The great advantages which naturally
54    6|           our growth,' which has a great effect on the moral character
55    6|       mostly has!~ ~ Love is, in a great degree, an arbitrary passion,
56    7|       modest man often conceives a great plan, and tenaciously adheres
57    7| cleanliness, is seldom seen in any great degree, unless the soul
58    7|          be thought that I lay too great a stress on personal reserve;
59    7|         orderly walk of reason. So great in reality is their mental
60    8|      conspicuous in the virtues of great men, set off each other;
61    8|      access.~ ~ I may be told that great as this enormity is, it
62    8|            barbarism of antiquity, great stress has been laid on
63   11|          the human character.~ ~ A great proportion of the misery
64   12|      nevertheless allowed to spend great part of their time, on terms
65   12|          senior, vice. Besides, in great schools, what can be more
66   12|            The boys, who live at a great expence with the masters
67   12|        multitude. It is true, that great men seem to start up, as
68   12|           men seem to start up, as great revolutions occur, at proper
69   12|           the trading part of this great city.~ ~ How much time is
70   12|       their neighbours?~ ~ Without great good luck, a sensible, conscientious
71   12|     modesty, amongst men, produces great depravity in all the relationships
72   12|         for the fine arts requires great cultivation; but not more
73   12|           attached affections in a great degree. Now women are notoriously
74   12|           live in a certain style. Great emergencies excepted, which
75   12|            can they be shut out if great enterprises, though the
76   12|        women, of some description, great power over them; and these
77   12|           ugly, will always obtain great power, raised by the weakness
78   12|        have they not illicitly had great sway? corrupting themselves
79   13|        give them credit for either great sagacity or goodness, else
80   13|            Being, as good as he is great, should create a being foreseeing,
81   13|          Unable to grasp any thing great, is it surprising that they
82   13|       proper introduction into the great world. And these young ladies,
83   13|            little sensibility, and great weakness, will produce a
84   13|           that men who have wasted great part of their lives with
85   13|            naturally called forth? Great attention to decorum, which