Chap.

 1    1|            woman, seems to flow so naturally from these simple principles,
 2    1|         termed finesse; from which naturally flow a polish of manners
 3  Adv|         which seemed to me to rise naturally from a few simple principles;
 4  Int|      masculine.~ ~ This discussion naturally divides the subject. I shall
 5  Int|        equilibrium, without it has naturally more gravity, some women
 6    1|       reason, knowledge and virtue naturally flow, is equally undeniable,
 7    1|    eloquence to prove that man was naturally a solitary animal. Misled
 8    1|            mental superiority that naturally raises a man above his fellows.
 9    1|         aristocracy, of course, is naturally the first form of government.
10    2|            but, as it was produced naturally by the train of my reflections,
11    2|          below love. This passion, naturally increased by suspense and
12    3|          of nature. A woman who is naturally weak, and does not carry
13    3|            be proved that woman is naturally weaker than man, whence
14    3|            writers, that they have naturally, that is from their birth,
15    3|           supposing that a girl is naturally a coquette, and that a desire
16    3|            to prove that girls are naturally attentive to their persons,
17    3|      supposed - dependence of body naturally produces dependence of mind;
18    4|           Causes.~ ~ That woman is naturally weak, or degraded by a concurrence
19    4|            the male world.~ ~ I am naturally led by this assertion to
20    4|           and her sensibility will naturally lead her to endeavour to
21    4|          which the thought of this naturally inspires. His air, his manner,
22    4|          overstretched sensibility naturally relaxes the other powers
23    4|           overstrained sensibility naturally produces.~ ~ * Men of these
24    4|        this description; the mind, naturally weakened by depending on
25    4|            reveries which the mind naturally falls into when realities
26    4|            and organs, they become naturally only objects of sense. -
27    5|          the present harmony which naturally subsists between them, their
28    5|          measure desultory, though naturally excited by the subject-~ ~
29    5|       beings on whom thou art said naturally to depend for reason and
30    5|         personal endearments, that naturally, flowing from an innocent
31    6|         The great advantages which naturally result from storing the
32    6|   ingredients; and the person very naturally will come in for its share -
33    6|          and love, sportive child, naturally revolt. Without taste, excepting
34    7|       unsophisticated modesty will naturally flow, the attention should
35    7|        maturity; then the passions naturally begin to take place of the
36    7|           respecting the other sex naturally engender, I should be very
37    7|           in a morning, there will naturally prevail an affectionate
38    8|          and these indolent beings naturally adhere to the letter, rather
39    8|        Still the fair fame that is naturally reflected by good actions,
40    8|       element. Humanity thus rises naturally out of humility, and twists
41    8|   oppression that his intemperance naturally produced. Some women, particularly
42    8|         and women, of all classes, naturally square their behaviour to
43    9|    negative supineness that wealth naturally generates.~ ~ Besides, when
44   11|         the reciprocal duty, which naturally subsists between parent
45   12|          are at present conducted, naturally suggested, I have formerly
46   12| notoriously fond of pleasure; and, naturally must be so according to
47   12|         physical and moral effects naturally flow. What a different character
48   12|         dwell on the mischief that naturally arises from the blundering
49   13|            in Female Manners Might Naturally Be~ ~Expected to Produce.~ ~
50   13|    existence, have their attention naturally drawn from the interest
51   13|         trifling employments, they naturally imbibe opinions which the
52   13|          which such a fondness may naturally be expected to generate,
53   13|  literature; but, says Swift, 'how naturally do women apply their hands
54   13|            is vitiated which would naturally lead a man to relish an
55   13|          various shifts of art are naturally called forth? Great attention