Chap.

 1    1|         glorious principles that give a substance to morality.
 2  Int|    essence of an introduction to give a cursory account of the
 3  Int|     increased by prejudices that give a sex to virtue, and confound
 4    1|        gracious fountain of life give us passions, and the power
 5    1|        despotism is necessary to give vigour to enterprizes that
 6    2|  persevering ardour necessary to give vigour to the faculties,
 7    2|         made cyphers of women to give consequence to the numerical
 8    2|       world where sensation will give place to reason.~ ~ * Similar
 9    2|      advises an innocent girl to give the lie to her feelings,
10    2|         woman; not forgetting to give her all the 'submissive
11    2|       but cultivate their minds, give them the salutary, sublime
12    2|        philosophers scrupling to give the knowledge most useful
13    3|         bodily strength seems to give man a natural superiority
14    3|         his pertinent remarks to give the force of his respectable
15    3|      daughter. "I endeavoured to give both to her mind and body
16    3|        The mother, who wishes to give true dignity of character
17    3|        accustomed to make reason give way to his desire of singularity,
18    3|          paradox.~ ~ Yet thus to give a sex to mind was not very
19    3|      engage their attention, and give a character to the opening
20    4|      reflection are necessary to give to wishes the force of passions,
21    4|         only exert themselves to give their defects a graceful
22    4|      moulding them with passion, give to the inert body a soul;
23    4|  question, good sort of men, and give as a favour, what children
24    4|          by playful dalliance to give some dignity to the appetite
25    4|    lively and true to nature. To give an example of order, the
26    4|      converse, not to fondle; to give scope to our imaginations
27    4|         their notions of beauty, give the preference to women
28    4|        growing daily more rigid, give character to the countenance;
29    4|      from personal fidelity, and give a sanctity to the tie, when
30    4|        of this vigorous cast can give existence to insubstantial
31    4|  generations may be necessary to give vigour to the virtue and
32    5|         begin with Rousseau, and give a sketch of his character
33    5|   existence.* Still, however, to give a little mock dignity to
34    5|         continual conflicts; but give their activity of mind a
35    5|         simplicity, would gladly give up politeness for a quarter
36    5|            and when persuaded to give up one prejudice for another
37    5|        the eyes of the world, to give her a little knowledge of
38    5|        been obliged to quote, to give a fair view of the subject,
39    5|     nature: it is, therefore, to give you as much authority over
40    5|     modified almost to infinity, give to each individual. A virtuous
41    5|        Make the heart clean, and give the head employment, and
42    5|          from an innocent heart, give life to the behaviour; but
43    5|         sympathy and benevolence give an interest to her sentiments,
44    5|      undoubtedly this, that they give a freer scope to the grand
45    5|      distinction of man, did not give it force, and make it an
46    5|   Besides, it is not possible to give a young person a just view
47    5|      persuasion for which we can give no reason; for the moment
48    5| education, what education cannot give. A sagacious parent or tutor
49    5|       senses and the imagination give a form to the character,
50    6|        the individual character, give the colouring. Over this
51    6|         genius with knowledge to give variety and contrast to
52    6|        and associate ideas, that give a sexual character to the
53    6|  beauties and graces, though, to give an energy to the sentiment,
54    6|          enormities of vice, and give a zest to brutal indulgences;
55    6|          name! All that life can give - thou givest!~ ~ If much
56    7|         and artless modesty will give the finishing touches to
57    7|       unless appetite or passion give the tone, peculiar to it,
58    7|      borrowed by wantonness, may give a zest to voluptuous enjoyments.~ ~
59    7|          man and his Maker, must give rise to the wish of being
60    7|       operations, have made love give place to friendship, as
61    8|         will want an intrigue to give life to her thoughts, having
62    8|     husbands, loved nobody else, give themselves entirely up to
63    8|          instinct merely animal, give it dignity; and the man
64    9|          to sweeten toil, and to give that vigour to the exertions
65    9|         which only the heart can give. But, the affection which
66    9|    possessed all that life could give. - Raised sufficiently above
67    9|        some superfluous money to give to the needy and to buy
68    9|     latent vigour would not soon give health and spirit to their
69    9|          dictionaries, will soon give place to accoucheur, and
70   10|          fulfil the duties which give birth to affections that
71   11|      world, that only reason can give. This is the parental affection
72   12|     which the very men labour to give a droll turn who countenance
73   12|          virtuous affections can give to the face. Gallantry,
74   12|         by staying from home, or give rise to some emotions of
75   12|       superiour men, will always give women, of some description,
76   12|    understanding is necessary to give variety and interest to
77   12|         neither virtue nor sense give a human appearance to an
78   12|       understanding endeavour to give a rational turn to the conversation,
79   12|       self-willed old women, who give nostrums of them own without
80   13|      spirits. We cannot, indeed, give them credit for either great
81   13|      thus we respect God, can we give credit to the mysterious
82   13|          just animated enough to give life to the body.~ ~ 'Matter
83   13|          from earth, in order to give loose to all their appetites
84   13|          to invite thee back, to give a zest to pleasure!~ ~ That