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Alphabetical [« »] penetration 1 penny 1 pent 2 people 64 peopled 1 perceive 4 perceived 1 | Frequency [« »] 64 acquire 64 few 64 kind 64 people 63 where 62 passion 60 exercise | Mary Wollstonecraft Vindication of the rights of woman Concordances people |
Chap.
1 1| civilization of the bulk of the people of Europe is very partial; 2 1| character, awes simple country people into an imitation of the 3 1| intestine insurrections, the people acquire some power in tumult, 4 2| the mind, are not opened. People of taste, married or single, 5 3| mistaken for a cause.~ ~ People of genius have, very frequently, 6 3| on words to assert, that people are never respected, though 7 4| necessity? - Happy is it when people have the cares of life to 8 4| made it the interest of the people at large, individually to 9 4| small number of superiour people.~ ~ When do we hear of women 10 4| found a general character of people of rank and fortune, that, 11 4| these are the extremes that people of sensibility alternately 12 4| strong feelings. And those people who follow, with interest 13 4| of it must bring before people, who at all mix in the world, 14 4| even two virtuous young people marry, it would, perhaps, 15 5| talking to them of what people will think of their behaviour. 16 5| they care very little what people think of them. Time and 17 5| so much recourse to the people about her, for their assistance 18 5| temperature to the heart. People of sensibility have seldom 19 5| connection between married people than even love itself. When 20 5| connexion between married people than love. Beauty, he declares, 21 5| in general, admired, when people do not consider what they 22 5| into the hands of young people, I have taken more notice 23 5| fashion, which many young people are so eager to attain, 24 5| cannot be denied; yet few people act according to this principle, 25 5| substance for a shadow. Let people but watch their own hearts, 26 5| principles by showing young people that they are seldom stable? 27 5| follow.~ ~ In the world few people act from principle; present 28 5| world were shewn to young people just as it is; when no knowledge 29 5| instead of preparing young people to encounter the evils of 30 5| contradicted by the actions of many people who firmly profess the belief.~ ~ 31 5| have observed that young people, to whose education particular 32 5| impossible to converse with people to any purpose, who only 33 5| it generally happens that people assert their opinions with 34 6| myself. The generality of people cannot see or feel poetically, 35 6| When the habits of weak people are consolidated by time, 36 7| The behaviour of young people, to each other, as men and 37 8| prejudices. The greater number of people take their opinions on trust 38 8| Besides, in time, like those people who habitually take cordials 39 8| mistake in vision.~ ~ Many people, undoubtedly, in several 40 8| where the virtue of two people is nearly equal, the most 41 8| earned, which leads sagacious people to analyze it, I shall not 42 9| equally, every class of people, because respectability 43 10| must be granted that some people enjoy this prerogative in 44 11| and still these are the people who are most tenacious of 45 11| that vicious or indolent people are always eager to profit 46 11| affections of children, and weak people, are always selfish; they 47 12| of behaviour, which young people can only attain by being 48 12| was endowed. These are the people who most strenuously insist 49 12| atone for the sins of the people, lest one reformation should 50 12| person or manners of the very people they have just been cringing 51 12| individual and every class of people, and meanness is the concomitant 52 12| necessary to please ignorant people. Indeed, the necessity of 53 12| mind, which teaches young people how to begin to think. The 54 12| bashful boy, though few people of taste were ever disgusted 55 12| mental pleasure. Why do people hurry to noisy scenes, and 56 12| employment.~ ~ The young people of superior abilities, or 57 12| moral character of the young people, might not perfectly agree 58 12| for at these schools young people of fortune ought to remain, 59 12| countenances of some country people, whose minds have not been 60 13| to reverend old men, to people distinguished for eminent 61 13| I know that many devout people boast of submitting to the 62 13| devil. In other words, like people in the common concerns of 63 13| heal, and they may still people the world, and dress to 64 13| for instance, a class of people, with strict truth, characterized