Chap.

 1    1|          connected with her real good? If children are to be educated
 2    1|         taught to respect public good, nor allowed any civil rights,
 3    1|        evil would produce future good. Could the helpless creature
 4    1|         and boldly learn to know good by practising evil, without
 5    2|      when they try to secure the good conduct of women by attempting
 6    2|         passion, the triumphs of good dispositions, and the heroic
 7    2|   violated to detain a deceitful good that saps the very foundation
 8    2|       husband than longing for a good one. That a proper education;
 9    3|       mind; and how can she be a good wife or mother, the greater
10    3|   because he is wise, he must be good, because be is omnipotent.
11    3|           as a garment. But what good effect can the latter mode
12    3|         from spot, be reckoned a good kind of woman. Yet in what
13    3|        respect can she be termed good? She abstains, it is true,
14    3|         the blessed effects of a good education! These the virtues
15    4|           even from posterity, a good deal of respect for his
16    4|          the power of discerning good from evil, whilst we lie
17    4|    fairest side of the question, good sort of men, and give as
18    4|        and have a shrewd kind of good sense joined with worldly
19    4|        acknowledge that they are good managers, and chaste wives;
20    4|           if love be the supreme good, let women be only educated
21    4|         person prefer the future good of the beloved object to
22    4|          seldom, if ever, have a good temper. That habitual cheerfulness,
23    4|         the eager pursuit of the good which every one shapes to
24    4|        civilization. Indeed, the good sense which I have met with,
25    5|          latter dependent on the good pleasure of the former,
26    5|       first lesson, it is a very good one. As the body is born,
27    5|        industry. Hence we have a good reason for the first lessons
28    5|          I assert these facts on good authority, were sufficient
29    5|          sensibility have seldom good tempers. The formation of
30    5|        ignorant person who had a good temper, though that constitutional
31    5|       though that constitutional good humour, and that docility,
32    5|       inclinations are right and good in themselves, I am of opinion
33    5|         yet incapable to discern good from evil, they ought to
34    5|     husband will instruct you in good time.'~ ~ After thus cramping
35    5|    refined licentiousness to the good sense of mankind, whether,
36    5|       the female world. Yet what good end can all this superficial
37    5|      cautious in displaying your good sense.* It will be thought
38    5|           Let women once acquire good sense - and if it deserve
39    5|    Letters are written with such good sense, and unaffected humility,
40    5|         its affection with every good quality, and the emulation
41    5|      know him, never implanted a good propensity to be a tormenting
42    5|  pursuing some imaginary present good.~ ~ After viewing objects
43    5|          us by the Author of all good, to call forth and strengthen
44    5|          not merely to enjoy the good things of life, we must
45    6|        the most fair - the first good.~ ~ Common passions are
46    7|    worldly prudence; or verily a good reputation will be her only
47    8|         of the Importance of~ ~a Good Reputation.~ ~ It has long
48    8|    various modes of preserving a good reputation, which have been
49    8|      adds he, 'secure in his own good conduct, depends only on
50    8|          unlucky circumstance, a good man may come to be suspected
51    8|        is naturally reflected by good actions, when the man is
52    8|         is true, trials when the good man must appeal to God from
53    8|        we really deserve our own good opinion we shall commonly
54    8|          character fresh, and in good condition, were not often
55    8|        evil to produce a greater good; the mischief does not stop
56    9|         air, which relaxes every good disposition before it ripens
57    9| affection, which would make them good wives and mothers. Whilst
58    9|          to enable a man to keep good company. Women, in particular,
59    9|          calm that stupifies the good sort of women it sucks in.~ ~
60   10|          with impunity, for only good and wise men are content
61   10|    unnatural mothers.~ ~ To be a good mother - a woman must have
62   11|           the parent, who sets a good example, patiently lets
63   11|    unless they happen to be in a good humour, when they relax
64   12|       National Education.~ ~ The good effects resulting from attention
65   12|     worse than a farce? For what good can be expected from the
66   12|        For, in fact, most of the good stories and smart things
67   12|      their duty, by sending some good scholars to college.~ ~
68   12|    scholars to college.~ ~ A few good scholars, I grant, may have
69   12|          but if you wish to make good citizens, you must first
70   12|     neighbours?~ ~ Without great good luck, a sensible, conscientious
71   12|      indifference for the public good, the first obstacle to whatever
72   12|          lay the foundation of a good constitution, supposing
73   12|         they will quickly become good wives, and mothers; that
74   13|        he is powerful, wise, and good?~ ~ Do you believe that
75   13|       that thus learning to know good from evil, by experience,
76   13|  all-wise and powerful Being, as good as he is great, should create
77   13|       connected with the general good. The mighty business of
78   13|       particular, who was a very good woman - as good as such
79   13|       was a very good woman - as good as such a narrow mind would
80   13|        And I have seldom known a good male or female servant that
81   13|       ignorant woman should be a good mother.~ ~ SECT. VI.~ ~
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