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Alphabetical [« »] tied 1 ties 1 till 95 time 65 times 8 timid 8 timidity 4 | Frequency [« »] 65 degree 65 nor 65 think 65 time 65 weak 64 acquire 64 few | Mary Wollstonecraft Vindication of the rights of woman Concordances time |
Chap.
1 1| expect women to spend that time in their nursery which they, ' 2 Adv| second volume,* which in due time will be published, to elucidate 3 Int| language, I shall not waste my time in rounding periods, or 4 1| and, being at the same time an optimist, he labours 5 2| to be a lover - and the time will inevitably come, her 6 2| not be caught at the same time. The way lies before us, 7 3| postures of the body; their time is consumed in sloth or 8 3| the greater part of whose time is employed to guard against 9 3| the same means.~ ~ It is time to effect a revolution in 10 3| revolution in female manners - time to restore to them their 11 3| reform the world. It is time to separate unchangeable 12 3| a considerable length of time to eradicate the firmly 13 3| it will also require some time to convince women that they 14 3| vigour; her mind, at the same time, gradually expanding itself 15 3| nature is felt; but after time has softened sorrow into 16 4| and to this object their time is sacrificed, and their 17 4| mould of folly during the time they are acquiring accomplishments, 18 4| sits lightly on the wing of time.~ ~ 'The power of the woman,' 19 4| docile female may remain some time, with a tolerable degree 20 4| principle, and cemented by time. The very reverse may be 21 4| dedicate great part of their time to needle-work; yet, this 22 4| worse than sheer loss of time. To render the poor virtuous 23 4| those English women whose time is spent in making caps, 24 4| accidental weakness of faculties, time alone can determine; for 25 5| what people think of them. Time and pains are necessary 26 5| Considering the length of time that women have been dependent, 27 5| proportions in the womb of time; but man, who can only inspect 28 5| their looks and attitudes to time, place, and occasion. Their 29 5| will instruct you in good time.'~ ~ After thus cramping 30 5| her husband, a very short time? For no man ever insisted 31 5| object of desire for a short time. Besides, how could Rousseau 32 5| they are told, at the same time, that they are only like 33 5| well educated girl had not time to be in love. Is it possible 34 5| and when, in the lapse of time, perfection is found not 35 5| combine the majestic marks of time with youthful graces; but 36 5| knowledge of others at the same time that we become acquainted 37 6| some future revolution of time, to become, what I sincerely 38 6| people are consolidated by time, a reformation is barely 39 7| hides her face;~ ~ Next time at distance eyes the lace:~ ~ 40 7| and the heart made to beat time to humanity, rather than 41 7| considerable portion of her time to pursuits purely intellectual, 42 7| the ignorant beings whose time and thoughts have been occupied 43 7| take, making at the same time a display of that care, 44 8| its energy. Besides, in time, like those people who habitually 45 8| light distorted, for a short time, its shadow - reputation; 46 9| right to reign for a short time over the sex, they neglect 47 9| whispering at the same time some prudential maxim about 48 9| supposing that society will some time or other be so constituted, 49 9| mean to pursue, some future time, for I really think that 50 9| black rolling stream of time, that silently sweeps all 51 10| moment they calmly wait till time, sanctioning innovation, 52 11| reason, rendering at the same time the duty, which they are 53 12| moderation, half of the time, and when they arrive they 54 12| spend great part of their time, on terms of equality, with 55 12| juices mounting at the same time, kindly mix; or, rather 56 12| great city.~ ~ How much time is lost in teaching them 57 12| for more than an hour at a time. But these relaxations might 58 12| parents, for it will be a long time, I fear, before the world 59 12| of its duties, and finds time enough for all. It is not, 60 12| be attained at the same time; each lending and receiving 61 13| event hid in the shades of time yet unborn, to whom would 62 13| sentiments, and passed their time, when not compelled to repeat 63 13| widow, was busy in the mean time in keeping up her connections, 64 13| deeper in the sand every time it endeavoured to throw 65 13| conduct, and not waste their time in following the fashionable