Chap.

 1    1|           me earnestly to wish to see woman placed in a station
 2    1|          comprehend her duty, and see in what manner it is connected
 3    1|       when you observed, 'that to see one half of the human race
 4    1|          reason, because he could see that present evil would
 5    2|       which enables the former to see more of life.~ ~ It is wandering
 6    2|           of the whole sex; but I see not the shadow of a reason
 7    2|       moment of existence, let us see how such weak creatures
 8    3|           who, like kings, always see things through a false medium.~ ~
 9    3|       employment, she happened to see herself in the looking-glass;
10    3|  trembling hand closed, may still see how she subdues every wayward
11    3|        often strays.~ ~ I think I see her surrounded by her children,
12    3|           attention. She lives to see the virtues which she endeavoured
13    3| principles, fixed into habits, to see her children attain a strength
14    4|    represented as only created to see through a gross medium,
15    4|         govern my muscles, when I see a man start with eager,
16    4|            I do earnestly wish to see the distinction of sex confounded
17    4|           boys, we should quickly see women with more dignified
18    4|           expect every instant to see him transformed into a ferocious
19    4|        Minds of this rare species see things too much in masses,
20    4|      animal spirits; expecting to see individuality of character,
21    4|          general rules? I wish to see women neither heroines nor
22    5|    already inserted the passage, [see note to fifth paragraph
23    5|           of being thought so; we see, by all their little airs,
24    5|           females; from whence we see their taste plainly adapted
25    5|       that art.'~ ~ 'Here then we see a primary propensity firmly
26    5|           to learn what she is to see, and it is of the woman
27    5|         which I earnestly wish to see exploded, seems to presuppose
28    5|       immortality in the eye, and see the soul in every gesture,
29    5|        reasons, he only wished to see it embellished by charms,
30    5|        knowledge of the world. We see a folly swell into a vice,
31    5|     before as in perspective, and see every thing in its true
32    5|          atmosphere enables me to see each object in its true
33    5|         from a lively dream.~ ~ I see the sons and daughters of
34    5|         would they be diverted to see the ambitious man consuming
35    5|          more egregious folly. To see a mortal adorn an object
36    5|          those who are departing, see the world from such very
37    5|         act oneself to be able to see how others act.' - Rousseau.~ ~
38    5|    without losing your way.*~ ~ * See an excellent essay on this
39    6|       generality of people cannot see or feel poetically, they
40    6|      lends them his eyes they can see as he saw, and be amused
41    6|             Every thing that they see or hear serves to fix impressions,
42    7|               Children very early see cats with their kittens,
43    7|     sweet-bracing morning air, to see the same kind of freshness
44    7| particularly loved; I was glad to see them braced, as it were,
45    8|      fellow-creatures, and calmly see them drop into the chasm
46    9|        though I sincerely wish to see the bayonet converted into
47    9|         else we shall continually see some worthy woman, whose
48   12|    affectation; for we now rarely see a simple, bashful boy, though
49   12|      heart. They only, therefore, see and feel in the gross, and
50   12|          and government with man, see whether they will become
51   12|          contrary, we should then see dignified beauty, and true
52   12|         axiom, that those who can see pain, unmoved, will soon
53   12|       when only one is allowed to see the reasonableness of it?
54   12|         envy. When they chance to see that even the lustre of
55   12|            so that when I wish to see my sex become more like
56   13|           in number) should never see a novel. As she was a woman
57   13|      child, that we should seldom see a houseful of babes. And
58   13|       amuse.~ ~ But, we shall not see women affectionate till
59   13|           freed, neither shall we see that dignified domestic