Chap.

 1    1|      idolized, when little virtue or sense embellish it with the grand
 2    1|           the arts of coquetry, when sense and modesty secure her the
 3  Int|           Many individuals have more sense than their male relatives;
 4    1|            which daily insult common sense.~ ~ The civilization of
 5    1|          certainly - for what man of sense and feeling can doubt it! -
 6    1|             his profession. A man of sense may only have a cast of
 7    2|           education, I mean, for the sense of the word is not precisely
 8    2|           sort of instinctive common sense, never brought to the test
 9    2|            So that, if they have any sense, it is a kind of instinctive
10    2|        equally offend against common sense; but an endeavour to restrain
11    2|             name of truth and common sense, why should not one woman
12    2|          insipid and palled upon the sense. Let us eat, drink, and
13    3|            which opens the mind to a sense of moral and religious duties,
14    3|              are an insult to common sense, and savour of passion.
15    3|            synonymous terms in a lax sense, has been the sensual homage
16    4|              even women of superiour sense adopt the same sentiments.*(
17    4|             They spring to CHEER the sense, and GLAD the heart.~ ~
18    4|          manner) serve as the common sense of life; but where is the
19    4|            that elegant and graceful sense of his own superiority,
20    4|          thing without the organs of sense. Yet, to their senses, are
21    4|      excellence?~ ~ Fragile in every sense of the word, they are obliged
22    4|              reason, and even common sense, what can save such beings
23    4| understanding, in an unsophisticated sense, is particularly required:
24    4|           have a shrewd kind of good sense joined with worldly prudence,
25    4|             affectation.~ ~ A man of sense can only love such a woman
26    4|             that rise a degree above sense; for even corporeal accomplishments
27    4|            over, we look for soberer sense in the face, and for traces
28    4|     possesses an uncommon portion of sense and loftiness of spirit.
29    4|             virtue in a very limited sense, and made the foundation
30    4|           many husbands so devoid of sense and parental affection,
31    4|            naturally only objects of sense. - In short, the whole tenour
32    4|              word in a comprehensive sense, I have seen most in low
33    4|       civilization. Indeed, the good sense which I have met with, among
34    5|           licentiousness to the good sense of mankind, whether, if
35    5|              rendered interesting by sense?~ ~ The man who can be contented
36    5|              exhibits the objects of sense, most voluptuously shadowed
37    5|             here below, whilst sober sense is left far behind. - This
38    5|            he equally sinned against sense and taste.~ ~ I particularly
39    5|              very word, used in this sense. gives me a sickly qualm!
40    5|              tell them that a little sense is sufficient to render
41    5|              in displaying your good sense.* It will be thought you
42    5|              women once acquire good sense - and if it deserve the
43    5|          seldom sticks very close to sense, may dazzle the weak; but
44    5|          when a woman has sufficient sense not to pretend to any thing
45    5|           are written with such good sense, and unaffected humility,
46    5|          appears, for it is like the sense it conveys, strong and clear.~ ~
47    6|        preferring a rake to a man of sense?~ ~ Rakes know how to work
48    6|             do men fall-in-love with sense? When do they, with their
49    6|        enough to weigh patiently the sense of an awkward virtuous man,
50    6|            without love. But, when a sense of duty, or fear of shame,
51    6|              pleasure palls upon the sense, lasciviousness becomes
52    6|          consequence when he lacketh sense, as well as principles?
53    7|            in rather an appropriated sense; yet, I must be allowed
54    7|          shallow observers; a man of sense soon sees through, and despises
55    8|            been justly termed common sense; namely, a quick perception
56    8|         timid creature, abashed by a sense of her former weakness,
57    8|              women, have also lost a sense of decency in this respect;
58    9|             not to be bought, in any sense of the words, its silken
59   10|           mother - a woman must have sense, and that independence of
60   10|           will never have sufficient sense or command of temper to
61   11|           bottom a dictate of common sense, or the instinct of self-defence,
62   11|              their parents, in every sense of the word, than boys.
63   11|        imposed on women, more from a sense of propriety, more out of
64   12|              their duty, soon lose a sense of duty. At college, forced
65   12|              of more use, in a moral sense, than any other emotion
66   12|           society; and do not men of sense continually lament that
67   12|             in a political and civil sense; for, indirectly they obtain
68   12|           their hearts. For had they sense, they might acquire that
69   12|              to one man, it requires sense to turn sensibility into
70   12|              when neither virtue nor sense give a human appearance
71   12|              an animal appetite. But sense will always preponderate;
72   12|             had their wives had more sense, or the graces which result
73   13|              are an insult to common sense - for it is your own conduct,
74   13|           are in the most emphatical sense of the word, it would be
75   13|           with minds vulgar in every sense of the word, and spoiled
76   13|             of what is termed common sense: that is, a distinct manner
77   13|              grave respectability of sense.~ ~ * I am not now alluding
78   13|           for even women of superior sense, having their attention
79   13|           and that men have a higher sense of justice. The exclusive
80   13|           who would, strange want of sense and feeling! think themselves
81   13|        assume airs of consequence, a sense of their own weakness should
82   13|           physical, moral, and civil sense.*~ ~ * I had further enlarged