Chap.

 1    1|         which an orderly train of virtues spring, can only be produced
 2  Int|        and by their abilities and virtues exact respect.~ ~ In a treatise,
 3  Int|    against the imitation of manly virtues, or, more properly speaking,
 4  Int|   attainment of those talents and virtues, the exercise of which ennobles
 5    1|          have assumed the name of virtues, that it is necessary to
 6    1|    whether they have acquired any virtues in exchange for innocence,
 7    1|          the apotheosis of savage virtues, he exalts those to demi-gods,
 8    1|       with artificial manners and virtues, the citizen of Geneva,
 9    2|       Providence to acquire human virtues, and by the exercise of
10    2|          any being virtuous whose virtues do not result from the exercise
11    2|         women, practice the minor virtues with punctilious politeness.
12    2|     nature inferior to men, their virtues must be the same in quality,
13    2|     reason to conclude that their virtues should differ in respect
14    2|       please as the polish of her virtues, and the affection of her
15    2|     conspicuous by practising the virtues which dignify mankind? Surely
16    2|     family and practising various virtues, become the friend, and
17    2|       recommended as the cardinal virtues of the sex; and, disregarding
18    2|    benefited by sacrificing solid virtues to the attainment of superficial
19    2|         room to unfold, and their virtues to gain strength, and then
20    2|       like manner as himself, the virtues of humanity.~ ~ Surely there
21    2|    attributes that, softened into virtues, may be imitated in kind,
22    2|          and fortitude, let their virtues be the same in kind, though
23    2|         have been stripped of the virtues that should clothe humanity,
24    3|        endeavour to acquire human virtues (or perfections) by the
25    3|       fortitude, and those heroic virtues, which a mind like his could
26    3|            it would seem that the virtues of man are not limited by
27    3|         good education! These the virtues of man's help-mate!*~ ~ * '
28    3|   attention. She lives to see the virtues which she endeavoured to
29    3|           the existence of sexual virtues, not excepting modesty.
30    3|      should be incited to acquire virtues which they may call their
31    4|        graceful before the heroic virtues.~ ~ Mankind, including every
32    4|       common minds. Abilities and virtues are absolutely necessary
33    4|         great abilities or daring virtues? Where are they to be found? - '
34    4|        and from them the negative virtues only are expected, when
35    4|       only are expected, when any virtues are expected, patience,
36    4|     good-humour, and flexibility; virtues incompatible with any vigorous
37    4|         what were the talents and virtues by which he acquired this
38    4|       degree of other talents and virtues, which seems, however, not
39    4|        great abilities, or heroic virtues.~ ~ In the regulation of
40    4|        her, but on account of his virtues; and the sister might have
41    4|      reckoning when only negative virtues are cultivated. For, in
42    4|   affections, and the most useful virtues are sacrificed. Girls marry
43    5|   Secondary, in fact, are all her virtues and qualities, for, respecting
44    5|         she incline them to those virtues she is unacquainted with,
45    5|           understanding. Even his virtues also led him farther astray;
46    5|          their persons, not their virtues, that procure them this
47    5|       corroding mildew on all thy virtues; and blighting in the bud
48    5|     person into affection for her virtues or respect for her understanding.~ ~
49    5|           the charms, weaknesses, virtues and errors, of their sex,
50    5|          great talents, but great virtues. For the vain attempt to
51    5|           our nature, we discover virtues, and various circumstances
52    5|      never aim at attaining great virtues. The example of writers
53    5|       death than life, though his virtues, rather residing in his
54    6|        the value of qualities and virtues above our comprehension.
55    6|          prostrate to beauty! The virtues of a husband are thus thrown
56    7|         the tone of the sublimest virtues till they all melt into
57    8|           of acquiring what those virtues chiefly aim at, the confidence
58    8|           man, with only negative virtues and qualities, may not sometimes
59    8|      sunshine, conspicuous in the virtues of great men, set off each
60    8|      erroneous opinion of its own virtues. During the still hour of
61    8|           with superiour natures. Virtues, unobserved by man, drop
62    8|        and all the noble train of virtues, on which social virtue
63    9|         school of the most heroic virtues; though, I think, it would
64   11|           one of the most sublime virtues of maturity that leads us
65   11|         only be taught the simple virtues, for if they begin too early
66   11|           not on account of their virtues. Yet, till esteem and love
67   12|       stifle, in their birth, the virtues of a man. Thus brought into
68   12|     affections, as well as public virtues, must ever grow out of the
69   12|       prevail in society till the virtues of both sexes are founded
70   12|       they have not cherished the virtues of the heart. They only,
71   12|         accomplishments more than virtues.~ ~ History brings forward
72   12|      attempt to emulate masculine virtues; it is not the enchantment
73   12|       present one of our national virtues. Tenderness for their humble
74   12| understandings, in order to plant virtues in their hearts. For had
75   12|         libertinism, and even the virtues of superiour men, will always
76   12|  determine to find some superiour virtues in the being whom he chose
77   13|          own preservation.~ ~ The virtues, however, which are supported
78   13|          and she will emulate the virtues of man; for she must grow