Chap.

 1  Int|        planted in too rich a soil, strength and usefulness are sacrificed
 2  Int|        that the female in point of strength is, in general, inferior
 3  Int|            to endeavour to acquire strength, both of mind and body,
 4  Int|         accomplishments; meanwhile strength of body and mind are sacrificed
 5  Int| inferiority with respect to bodily strength, must render them, in some
 6  Int|            the natural opponent of strength, which leads them to play
 7    1|           sufficient knowledge and strength of mind to discharge the
 8    2|         allowed to have sufficient strength of mind to acquire what
 9    2|         your reason is now gaining strength, and, till it arrives at
10    2|        would form a whole in which strength and beauty would be equally
11    2|          man arise with sufficient strength of mind to puff away the
12    2|            convenient to exert his strength to subjugate his companion,
13    2| constitution to retain its natural strength, and her nerves a healthy
14    2|    unfortunate. They have acquired strength by absence and constitutional
15    2|          and their virtues to gain strength, and then determine where
16    2|          attain the same degree of strength of mind, perseverance, and
17    2|             and gave me sufficient strength of mind to dare to exert
18    2|           monarchies, destroys all strength of character. Liberty is
19    2|         have submitted to superior strength to enjoy with impunity the
20    3|      Subject Continued.~ ~  Bodily strength from being the distinction
21    3|      diligent inquiry, I find that strength of mind has, in most cases,
22    3|            accompanied by superior strength of body, - natural soundness
23    3|           they have lavished their strength, when investigating a favourite
24    3|           I will allow that bodily strength seems to give man a natural
25    3|           and officers.~ ~ But, if strength of body be, with some shew
26    3|           sufficiently advanced in strength to be capable of the lighter
27    3|         have seldom had sufficient strength to rise above the surrounding
28    3|        faculties have acquired any strength. Taught from their infancy
29    3|       superior mental is to bodily strength; and his reason is clouded
30    3|          see her children attain a strength of character sufficient
31    4|          has been found sufficient strength of mind to enable a being
32    4|        allowed to exert any manual strength; and from them the negative
33    4|     investigation, to acquire that strength of character on which great
34    4|           and the mind gains great strength by having all its efforts
35    4|          is particularly required: strength both of body and mind; yet
36    4|          made to work beyond their strength, in order to enable the
37    4|       attain their full growth and strength till thirty; but that women
38    4|          connection with the mind. Strength of body, and that character
39    4|            of our hearts.~ ~ * The strength of an affection is, generally,
40    4|       pursuits frittering away all strength of mind and organs, they
41    4|           never acquire sufficient strength to enable it to regulate
42    5|        because she has less bodily strength than man; and hence infers,
43    5|           man should not exert his strength, but depend on the will
44    5|            yielded to his superior strength, or whether her inclinations
45    5|         that either the quality of strength or beauty ought to be confined
46    5|          certainly require as much strength as to enable them to move
47    5|   strengthening the body, on which strength of mind in a great measure
48    5|  employment? where find sufficient strength of mind to determine to
49    5|            inferiority in point of strength: without this, woman would
50    5|      little?~ ~ Men have superiour strength of body; but were it not
51    5|      readers; in proportion to the strength of their fancy, they imagine
52    5|           might have acquired more strength of mind. Still, if the purpose
53    5|           even then we should want strength of body and mind, and life
54    5|           no reliance on their own strength. 'They are free - who will
55    5|          leaves, only exhausts its strength, and prevents its assuming
56    5|         form; just as the form and strength of subsiding metals are
57    5|         researches, the mind gains strength by the exercise, sufficient,
58    5|           passions gain sufficient strength to unfold the faculties?~ ~ * '
59    6|       forever, have not sufficient strength of mind to efface the superinductions
60    6|            character? - where find strength to recur to reason and rise
61    7|           it, conscious of his own strength, till success gives it a
62    7|        their minds will never gain strength or modesty.~ ~ On this account
63    8|      children, have not sufficient strength to discharge the first duty
64    9|          it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection, which
65    9|  affections cannot gain sufficient strength to fortify the virtue of
66   11|          it cannot gain sufficient strength to resist the squalls of
67   12|     understanding before it gained strength, or vanity will become the
68   12|            it gains proportionable strength, produce that pitiful cunning
69   12|          allowed to gain their due strength by the discharge of mutual
70   12|            be unsexed by acquiring strength of body and mind, and that
71   12|           under a burden above its strength, will, nevertheless, keep
72   12|          But fortitude presupposes strength of mind; and is strength
73   12|           strength of mind; and is strength of mind to be acquired by
74   13|    enlargement and obtain a little strength by a slight exertion of
75   13|           the understanding gained strength, if women were not depressed
76   13|           it will never attain due strength - and what they say of man