Chap.

 1    1|            against artificial fools, Rousseau became enamoured of solitude,
 2    1|             stomach, and intestines, Rousseau will not allow a man to
 3    1|          could not have happened?~ ~ Rousseau exerts himself to prove
 4    1|           next to a state of nature, Rousseau celebrates barbarism, and
 5    1|            out the antidote; and had Rousseau mounted one step higher
 6    2|             in a state of childhood. Rousseau was more consistent when
 7    2|             its own reason. This was Rousseau's opinion respecting men:
 8    2|           education and manners from Rousseau to Dr. Gregory, have contributed
 9    2|                 Though, to reason on Rousseau's ground, if man did attain
10    2|            now principally allude to Rousseau, for his character of Sophia
11    2|            us examine this question. Rousseau declares that a woman should
12    2|              place of sensation. But Rousseau, and most of the male writers
13    2|         comprehend what either he or Rousseau mean, when they frequently
14    2|            this view of things, does Rousseau make the mistress of his
15    2|        submissive charms.'~ ~ * Vide Rousseau, and Swedenborg.~ ~ How
16    3|          kind of half being - one of Rousseau's wild chimeras.*~ ~ * '
17    3|             is the book of women.' - Rousseau's Emilius.~ ~ I hope my
18    3|             to be proud of a defect? Rousseau has furnished them with
19    3| diametrically opposite to that which Rousseau has recommended with all
20    3|         relaxes the nerves. - As for Rousseau's remarks, which have since
21    3|              a sagacious observer as Rousseau would not have adopted it,
22    3|            the way of an hypothesis! Rousseau respected - almost adored
23    3|          that most disgusted him.' - Rousseau's Emilius.~ ~ I have, probably,
24    3|             their infancy than J. J. Rousseau - I can recollect my own
25    3|             to subdue the strong.' - Rousseau's Emilius.~ ~ I shall make
26    3|              brought up according to Rousseau's system. She can never
27    3|              O how lovely,' exclaims Rousseau, speaking of Sophia, 'is
28    3|      pleasure in instructing her.' - Rousseau's Emilius.~ ~ I shall content
29    4|        Educate women like men,' says Rousseau, 'and the more they resemble
30    4|              Permanent virtue! alas! Rousseau, respectable visionary!
31    5|             I.~ ~ I shall begin with Rousseau, and give a sketch of his
32    5|              myself.~ ~ Sophia, says Rousseau, should be as perfect a
33    5|             demonstrated,' continues Rousseau, 'that man and woman are
34    5|           education of the body; but Rousseau is not the only man who
35    5|             of nature. I know it was Rousseau's opinion that the first
36    5|             motion, is very wide.~ ~ Rousseau's observations, it is proper
37    5|           For the same reason,' adds Rousseau, 'women have, or ought to
38    5|             of convention. How could Rousseau dare to assert, after giving
39    5|            line from Adam downwards. Rousseau would carry his male aristocracy
40    5|         necessary only, according to Rousseau's own account, to make her
41    5|              of his children.'*~ ~ * Rousseau's Emilius.~ ~ Children,
42    5|             time. Besides, how could Rousseau expect them to be virtuous
43    5|          their inquiries?~ ~ But all Rousseau's errors in reasoning arose
44    5|              in the mind.~ ~ Why was Rousseau's life divided between ecstasy
45    5|        periods Dr. Fordyce spins out Rousseau's eloquence; and in most
46    5|             manner, it is true, than Rousseau; but it all comes home to
47    5|          enthusiasm. Her eulogium on Rousseau was accidentally put into
48    5|              a few comments. 'Though Rousseau,' she observes, 'has endeavoured
49    5|            to see how others act.' - Rousseau.~ ~ There appears to be
50    7|              In the same strain runs Rousseau's and Dr. Gregory's advice
51    8|              most express words, for Rousseau declares, 'that reputation
52    9|              very problematical; for Rousseau, and a numerous list of
53    9|              inferiority of the sex, Rousseau has exultingly exclaimed,
54   11|             of that necessity, which Rousseau insisted on, without defining
55   12|        exalted female character than Rousseau? though in the lump he constantly
56   13|         magnanimity.~ ~ I agree with Rousseau that the physical part of