Chap.

 1  Int|  abrogated in favour of woman. A degree of physical superiority
 2  Int|        must render them, in some degree, dependent on men in the
 3    1|         with them might attain a degree of knowledge denied to the
 4    1|         must be estimated by the degree of reason, virtue, and knowledge,
 5    1|         of every man is, in some degree, formed by his profession.
 6    2|          till it arrives at some degree of maturity, you must look
 7    2|          be educated, in a great degree, by the opinions and manners
 8    2|      ground, if man did attain a degree of perfection of mind when
 9    2|       seldom attend to with that degree of exactness that men, who
10    2|       same in quality, if not in degree, or virtue is a relative
11    2|   Providence to attain a greater degree of virtue. I speak collectively
12    2|          and reason, is, in some degree, felt by the mass of mankind;
13    2|     imitated in kind, though the degree overwhelms the enraptured
14    2|      they cannot attain the same degree of strength of mind, perseverance,
15    2|     vainly struggle for the same degree; and the superiority of
16    2|         not still treated with a degree of reverence that is an
17    3|      vulgar error has obtained a degree of credit, which has given
18    3|        same in nature, if not in degree, and that women, considered
19    3|      both to her mind and body a degree of vigour, which is seldom
20    3|       invariable rule that, in a degree, before which our imagination
21    4|          condescend to receive a degree of attention and respect
22    4|          and, no doubt too, by a degree of other talents and virtues,
23    4|       attitudes; but they shew a degree of imbecility which degrades
24    4|        man; a superiority not in degree, but essence; though, to
25    4|      some time, with a tolerable degree of comfort. But, when the
26    4|      accomplishments that rise a degree above sense; for even corporeal
27    4|      cannot be acquired with any degree of precision unless the
28    4|       the solids are attaining a degree of density; and the flexible
29    4|      however, arises, in a great degree, from the state of idleness
30    4|         said of love. In a great degree, love and friendship cannot
31    4|        object - it can imagine a degree of mutual affection that
32    4|         afraid, in the slightest degree; should a more laudable
33    4|       conversation, that in some degree would exercise their understandings.
34    4|         most valuable? Yet sonic degree of liberty of mind is necessary
35    5| incredibly soothing? 'As a small degree of knowledge entertains
36    5|         as to have secured every degree of influence that could
37    5|      interesting; yet there is a degree of concise elegance conspicuous
38    5|         prevails in a very great degree, accompanied with extreme
39    5|      does not understand in some degree, there is no need of determining
40    5|         voluptuary might enjoy a degree of content, though he neither
41    5|        they maintain them with a degree of obstinacy, that would
42    5|          it averts, if any great degree of excellence be expected.
43    6|          materials will, in some degree, arrange themselves. The
44    6|      produce in the most eminent degree the happy energy of associating
45    6|    scarcely be avoided, unless a degree of native vigour be supposed,
46    6|      excited by knowing, in some degree, what we admire; for we
47    6|              Love is, in a great degree, an arbitrary passion, and
48    7|         seldom seen in any great degree, unless the soul is active,
49    7|         the body arrived at some degree of maturity; then the passions
50    7|        which leads to that gross degree of familiarity that so frequently
51    8|         the constitution; and, a degree of gluttony which is so
52    8|        start, to assume, in some degree, the same character themselves.
53    8|  depraves the appetite to such a degree, that a wanton stimulus
54    9|     women till they are, in some degree, independent of men; nay,
55    9|   because men may still, in some degree, unfold their faculties
56    9|          same character, in some degree, will prevail in the aggregate
57   10|    prerogative in a very limited degree. Every thing new appears
58   11|          strict hand may in some degree account for the weakness
59   12|       plow, will always, in some degree, be disappointed, till education
60   12|   attached affections in a great degree. Now women are notoriously
61   12|          presuppose, that such a degree of equality should be established
62   12|       whole. This might, in some degree, be true. The fine ideal
63   13|        are many follies, in some degree, peculiar to women: sins
64   13|          the mind must receive a degree of enlargement and obtain
65   13|           which was carried to a degree of scrupulosity, and all