Chap.

 1  Int|               talents and virtues, the exercise of which ennobles the human
 2  Int|              that ought to sweeten the exercise of those severe duties,
 3    1|             society: and that from the exercise of reason, knowledge and
 4    1|              rise in excellence by the exercise of powers implanted for
 5    2|              human virtues, and by the exercise of their understandings,
 6    2|             may become virtuous by the exercise of its own reason; for if
 7    2|              in my opinion, is such an exercise of the understanding as
 8    2|         virtues do not result from the exercise of its own reason. This
 9    2|            which did not require great exercise of mind or stretch of thought:
10    2|          should be governed by fear to exercise her natural cunning, and
11    2|             only meant to say that the exercise of the faculties will produce
12    2|     acknowledge that she can take more exercise than another? or, in other
13    2|                must a wife, who by the exercise of her mind and body whilst
14    2|          proved that they are never to exercise their own reason, never
15    2|             graces that enable them to exercise a short-lived tyranny. Love,
16    3|              strongest powers, and who exercise them most, to judge of the
17    3|               by laws deduced from the exercise of reason; but in obtaining
18    3|              requires almost continual exercise, and the infancy of children,
19    3|              in harmless gambols, that exercise the feet and hands, without
20    3| self-preservation is the first natural exercise of the understanding, as
21    3|          constitution, strengthened by exercise, has allowed her body to
22    3|                become respectable, the exercise of their understanding is
23    4|                is not perfected by the exercise of its own reason?* Yet
24    4|         amongst men or women. But this exercise is the true cultivation
25    4|              natural rights, which the exercise of reason might have procured
26    4|               its own station: for the exercise of the understanding, as
27    4|             allowed to take sufficient exercise, and not confined in close
28    4|              not a reasonable one, the exercise of instinct and sensibility
29    4|               has been strengthened by exercise. Without a foundation of
30    4|                lasciviousness when the exercise of a duty is sacrificed
31    4|              that in some degree would exercise their understandings. The
32    5|                ought to learn from the exercise of their faculties the necessity
33    5|               allowed to take the same exercise as boys, not only during
34    5|         voluptuous and innocent by the exercise of her understanding: excepting,
35    5|               wisdom and virtue by the exercise of their own faculties,
36    5|             mind gains strength by the exercise, sufficient, perhaps, to
37    5|            their minds. If then by the exercise of their own* reason they
38    5|             body to grow strong by the exercise which is only talked of,
39    6|         obvious; till women are led to exercise their understandings, they
40    7|            from employments which only exercise the sensibility; and the
41    7|              contemplate subjects that exercise the understanding, without
42    7|              women, simply because men exercise their understandings more
43    7|           soberness of mind, which the exercise of duties, and the pursuit
44    8|                 he may thus argue, who exercise my own mind, and have been
45    8|            affection is excited by the exercise of a common sympathy. Women
46    8|              inexorably consign to the exercise of arts that lure their
47    9|          exercising them, and will not exercise them unless necessity, of
48    9|                some lines drawn by the exercise of reason on the blank cheeks,
49   10|               grow out of the habitual exercise of a mutual sympathy; and
50   10|            what sympathy does a mother exercise who sends her babe to a
51   10|              it to a school?~ ~ In the exercise of their maternal feelings
52   11|                    It is the irregular exercise of parental authority that
53   12|               citizens, you must first exercise the affections of a son
54   12|            they first played with. The exercise of youthful sympathies forms
55   12|                 or render it deformed. Exercise and cleanliness appear to
56   12|            duties, and humanity by the exercise of compassion to every living
57   12|           graces which result from the exercise of the understanding and
58   12|            conduct.~ ~ Besides, by the exercise of their bodies and minds
59   13|              word for temperance, air, exercise, and a few medicines, prescribed
60   13|      contrasted with those works which exercise the understanding and regulate