Chap.

 1  Int|           readers to suppose that I mean violently to agitate the
 2  Int|             by this appellation men mean to inveigh against their
 3  Int|           excellence, that I do not mean to add a paradox when I
 4    1|             rector or patron, if he mean to rise in his profession.
 5    2|            two passages which I now mean to contrast, consistent.
 6    2|             individual education, I mean, for the sense of the word
 7    2|         education was built, that I mean to attack; nay, warmly as
 8    2|             immortal soul. I do not mean to insinuate, that either
 9    2|          what either he or Rousseau mean, when they frequently use
10    2|          each other with passion. I mean to say that they ought not
11    2|             to such a comparatively mean field of action; that only
12    2|             due bounds.~ ~ I do not mean to allude to the romantic
13    3|          falls an easy prey to some mean fortune-hunter, who defrauds
14    3|            it is necessary to exert mean arts to please him and feed
15    3|        independence of character; I mean explicitly to say that they
16    4|            In beauty's empire is no mean,~ ~ 'And woman, either slave
17    4|          enforce an argument that I mean to insist on, as the one
18    4|         however, at present, I only mean to apply it to them.~ ~
19    4|             be said, innocent; they mean in a state of childhood. -
20    4|         will be found that I do not mean to insinuate that they should
21    4|            of virtue or prudence. I mean when the heart has really
22    4|    preference to women of thirty. I mean to say that they allow women
23    4|          and the remainder vain and mean. In the present state of
24    4|           offers. On this subject I mean to enlarge in a future chapter;
25    5|           the men who loved them; I mean, who love the individual,
26    5|   strictures on religion, because I mean to discuss that subject
27    5| inconsistent with a passage which I mean to quote with the most marked
28    5|               SECT. IV.~ ~ I do not mean to allude to all the writers
29    5|             snap her chains.~ ~ * I mean to use a word that comprehends
30    5|             passed over. Not that I mean to analyze his unmanly,
31    5|           his epistles - No, I only mean to make a few reflections
32    5|             mere declamation, and I mean to reason with those worldly-wise
33    5|         should not be sacrificed. I mean, therefore, to infer, that
34    5|       profess the belief.~ ~ If you mean to secure ease and prosperity
35    5|            has very early imbibed a mean opinion of human nature;
36    5|            of their feelings. If we mean, in short, to live in the
37    7|      humility in one case, I do not mean to confound it with bashfulness
38    7|           it, to their behaviour. I mean even personal respect -
39    7|           them, that the victory is mean when they merely vanquish
40    7|         suppose, that the reserve I mean, has nothing sexual in it,
41    9|      husbands they will be cunning, mean, and selfish, and the men
42    9|            is no mind at home.~ ~ I mean, therefore, to infer that
43    9|            happy. True happiness, I mean all the contentment, and
44    9|           respecting woman, which I mean to discuss in a future part,
45    9|             dubbed heroes. I do not mean to consider this question
46    9|           dropping an hint, which I mean to pursue, some future time,
47   10|       private education, I now only mean to insist, that unless the
48   12|            to a subject, on which I mean to dwell, the necessity
49   12|          men; in the same manner, I mean, to prevent misconstruction,
50   12|           their mistresses; for the mean doublings of cunning will
51   12|              I call women slaves, I mean in a political and civil
52   12|            an outline of the plan I mean, than a digested one; but
53   12|            modelled after nature. I mean, not according to the proportions
54   12|           epithet vulgar, I did not mean to confine my remark to
55   13|           exclaim against novels, I mean when contrasted with those
56   13|            a widow, was busy in the mean time in keeping up her connections,