Chap.

 1    1|           virtue; for truth must be common to all, or it will be inefficacious
 2    1|     established in society, and the common law of gravity prevailing,
 3  Int|            human creatures, who, in common with men, are placed on
 4  Int|            beings, raised above the common wants and affections of
 5    1|         sophisms which daily insult common sense.~ ~ The civilization
 6    1|     individuality, whilst the weak, common man has scarcely ever any
 7    2|            of a sort of instinctive common sense, never brought to
 8    2|             natural; satisfied with common nature, they become a prey
 9    2|           ought never to forget, in common with man, that life yields
10    2|          and equally offend against common sense; but an endeavour
11    2|            In the name of truth and common sense, why should not one
12    2|            of inquiry.~ ~ Love, the common passion, in which chance
13    2|             for, it seems to be the common dispensation of Providence,
14    2|         were indelicate to have the common appetites of human nature.~ ~
15    2|    dependent on God. Teach them, in common with man, to submit to necessity
16    2|           no modification, would be common to both. Nay, the order
17    2|        number of men taken from the common mass of mankind - yet, have
18    3|          this cast are an insult to common sense, and savour of passion.
19    3|          the sexes, both pursue one common object, but not in the same
20    3|         superior abilities, or even common acquirements? The reason
21    4|     incomplete manner) serve as the common sense of life; but where
22    4|           great extent, is not very common amongst men or women. But
23    4|     respected by something; and the common herd will always take the
24    4|           attract the vulgar eye of common minds. Abilities and virtues
25    4|            name of reason, and even common sense, what can save such
26    4|             follow their example; a common stream hurries them both
27    4|       scarcely observed. Bread, the common food of life, seldom thought
28    5|           the former; this order is common to both sexes, but the object
29    5|            great many amusements in common; and so they ought; have
30    5|             and sentiments.~ ~ 'The common attachment and regard of
31    5|        There ought to be nothing in common between their different
32    5|     different faculties tend to one common end; it is difficult to
33    5|            them out of the track of common life without enabling them
34    5|         indeed, who insist on their common superiority, having only
35    5|        their virtue deprived of the common basis of virtue. A woman
36    5|      prudently to guard against the common casualties of life by sacrificing
37    5|    necessary to rise much above the common standard. He may avoid gross
38    5|            myself hurried along the common stream; ambition, love,
39    6|         they have few sentiments in common.~ ~ It seems a little absurd
40    6|           fair - the first good.~ ~ Common passions are excited by
41    6|             passions are excited by common qualities. - Men look for
42    7|        grasped, the form melts into common air, leaving a solitary
43    7|            as men ought to have the common appetites and passions of
44    8|        which has been justly termed common sense; namely, a quick perception
45    8|       namely, a quick perception of common truths: which are constantly
46    8|          still more contrary to the common course of things than those
47    8|       gradually subsides before the common light of day, I only contend
48    8|              And it is according to common laws that human behaviour
49    8|        excited by the exercise of a common sympathy. Women then having
50    9|             all the parts towards a common centre. But, the private
51    9|           for use.~ ~ Women are, in common with men, rendered weak
52    9|          consider that women in the common walks of life are called
53    9|          which might save many from common and legal prostitution.
54    9| understandings far superiour to the common run of understandings, taking
55   10|       sacred duties, forgetting the common relationship that binds
56   11|       parent who had paid more than common attention to his children,
57   11|            the discharge of a duty, common to the whole animal world,
58   11|             the bottom a dictate of common sense, or the instinct of
59   12|           must be acquired; but, at common schools, the body, heart,
60   12|            and, till the affections common to both are allowed to gain
61   12|          could not raise her to the common level of her sex; and therefore
62   12|         having so few sentiments in common, when the sexual tie was
63   12|            to the conversation, the common source of consolation is,
64   13|          questions are an insult to common sense - for it is your own
65   13|             of resentment? He - the common father, wounds but to heal,
66   13|           words, like people in the common concerns of life, they do
67   13|            little of what is termed common sense: that is, a distinct
68   13|           distinct manner of seeing common occurrences, as they stand
69   13|    contagious fondness for dress so common to weak women, that they
70   13|         their children, seldom shew common humanity to servants, or
71   13|           have so few sentiments in common, and when so little confidence
72   13|           the rights which women in common with men ought to contend