Chap.

 1    1|               that to render the human body and mind more perfect, chastity
 2  Int|             strength, both of mind and body, and to convince them that
 3  Int| accomplishments; meanwhile strength of body and mind are sacrificed
 4    1|              officers, whilst the main body must be moved by command,
 5    1|                but what belongs to the body; at least, all his opinions
 6    2|               kin to the beasts by his body; and if he be not of kin
 7    2|       understanding to work before the body arrives at maturity; so
 8    2|           calculated to strengthen the body and form the heart. Or,
 9    2|            perfection of mind when his body arrived at maturity, it
10    2|                notions of modesty, the body is prevented from attaining
11    2|         inclination with it into a new body, I should listen to them
12    2|               exercise of her mind and body whilst she was discharging
13    2|              woman who strengthens her body and exercises her mind will,
14    2|          accidentally caged in a human body. Following the same train
15    3|                by superior strength of body, - natural soundness of
16    3|                    But, if strength of body be, with some shew of reason,
17    3|               if not to strengthen the body, at least, not to destroy
18    3|              give both to her mind and body a degree of vigour, which
19    3|              in general feeble both in body and mind, it arises less
20    3|                useless postures of the body; their time is consumed
21    3|               supposed - dependence of body naturally produces dependence
22    3|              mind shapes itself to the body, and, roaming round its
23    3|               to think of to adorn her body and nurse a weak constitution.~ ~
24    3|              exercise, has allowed her body to acquire its full vigour;
25    4|           after the dissolution of the body. But, in the present state
26    4|                soul when it leaves the body?~ ~ This power has not only
27    4|            eagerness round the defiled body, unable to enjoy any thing
28    4|             required: strength both of body and mind; yet the men who,
29    4|             passion, give to the inert body a soul; but, in woman's
30    4|             with the mind. Strength of body, and that character of countenance,
31    4|                youth, till twenty, the body shoots out, till thirty
32    4|           attention continually to the body, cramps the activity of
33    4|              trifler. Man, taking her* body the mind is left to rust;
34    4|           slaves?*(2)~ ~ * 'I take her body,' says Ranger.~ ~ *(2) '
35    5|                a very good one. As the body is born, in a manner, before
36    5|               only an education of the body; but Rousseau is not the
37    5|                be employed to form the body, though in educating Emilius
38    5|              between strengthening the body, on which strength of mind
39    5|             have superiour strength of body; but were it not for mistaken
40    5|                arrive at perfection of body, that we may know how far
41    5|                should want strength of body and mind, and life would
42    5|               termed habitual grace of body, than that superiour gracefulness
43    5|           woman, as ready to marry any body that her mama pleased to
44    5|               tutor may strengthen the body and sharpen the instruments
45    5|              another, as to expect the body to grow strong by the exercise
46    5|               tree, and even the human body, does not strengthen its
47    6|             during the period that the body takes to arrive at maturity,
48    7|               proportions of the human body with artists - yet such
49    7|                as a sacred temple, the body that enshrines such an improvable
50    7|               should think of till the body arrived at some degree of
51    7|               respect to both mind and body, there are too intimate.
52    7|             indolence, that till their body be strengthened and their
53    7|               acquire modesty, for her body has been called the Temple
54    8|      consequently, weaker, in mind and body, than they ought to be,
55    9|              the locomotive faculty of body or mind; and, thus viewing
56    9|             become so weak in mind and body, that they cannot exert
57   12|              vigorous power of mind or body. In order to open their
58   12|                 at common schools, the body, heart, and understanding,
59   12|               which make both mind and body shoot out, and unfold the
60   12|                vices, which render the body weak, whilst they effectually
61   12|               by acquiring strength of body and mind, and that beauty,
62   12|              make us respect the human body as a majestic pile fit to
63   12|           reasonable care of a child's body, which is necessary to lay
64   12|               constituent parts of the body politic; but should more
65   13|               the weakness of mind and body, which men have endeavoured,
66   13|              sex: for when weakness of body will not permit them to
67   13|           which have not yet assumed a body to become subject to mortal
68   13|             who have studied the human body, are the only human means,
69   13|              footsteps, who healed the body to reach the mind?~ ~ The
70   13|              it is easier to touch the body of a saint, or to be magnetised,
71   13|                passions; but health of body or mind can only be recovered
72   13|           restore health to a diseased body by supernatural means, or
73   13|            pleasure in reflection, the body will be adorned with sedulous
74   13|             enough to give life to the body.~ ~ 'Matter too soft a lasting
75   13|                of sound health both of body and mind in the rising generation,