Chap.

 1    1|         that some of the enlarged minds who formed your admirable
 2  Int|        evidently prove that their minds are not in a healthy state;
 3  Int|         in direct terms, that the minds of women are enfeebled by
 4    2|   knowledge which women of strong minds attain, is, from various
 5    2|       into the world before their minds have been stored with knowledge
 6    2|          touch not less observing minds. On this conclusion the
 7    2|          him; but cultivate their minds, give them the salutary,
 8    3|        instead of hardening their minds by the severer principles
 9    4|          sufficiently brace their minds to discharge the duties
10    4|          the vulgar eye of common minds. Abilities and virtues are
11    4|    calculated to strengthen their minds, they only exert themselves
12    4|      their bodies and cramp their minds. But, if even by these sinister
13    4|         unfortunate beings, whose minds and bodies are equally weak,
14    4|          taste of more cultivated minds appear ridiculous, even
15    4|         himself. Yet women, whose minds are not enlarged by cultivation,
16    4|     education, public or private. Minds of this rare species see
17    4|          of education or manners, minds of a superior class are
18    4|              But leaving superior minds to correct themselves, and
19    4|           and exercised their own minds. Gardening, experimental
20    5|     exterior behaviour; and their minds are corrupted, at a very
21    5|       endeavour to strengthen our minds by reflection, till our
22    5|        grand one of improving our minds, and preparing our affections
23    5|       have strengthened their own minds by struggling with their
24    5|        going astray enlarge their minds. If then by the exercise
25    5|        certain notions into their minds, that have no other foundation
26    6|   instruct. These are the glowing minds that concentrate pictures
27    6|         first impression on their minds, all inculcate the same
28    6|        the love cherished by such minds, must have grosser fewel!~ ~
29    6|          in motion their sluggish minds.~ ~ * I have frequently
30    7|     resides in any but cultivated minds. It is something nobler
31    7| imaginations and set their little minds to work, respecting subjects,
32    7|          necessity, because their minds are not cultivated, have
33    7|         woman and woman, or their minds will never gain strength
34    8|           of exercising their own minds, and these indolent beings
35    8|           with propriety.~ ~ Weak minds are always fond of resting
36    9|        upon a smooth block, their minds are only occupied by some
37   10|        affection, indeed, in many minds, is but a pretext to tyrannize
38   11|       interest.~ ~ Why should the minds of children be warped as
39   11|          force of reason in their minds, and makes them still more
40   12|       genius, and most cultivated minds, have appeared to have the
41   12|  debauched by knowledge, or their minds led astray by scientific
42   12|           by thus narrowing their minds they are rendered unfit
43   12|        some country people, whose minds have not been exercised.
44   12|            and leads uncultivated minds who are only depraved by
45   12|       family duties, unless their minds take a wider range, and
46   12|           the narrowness of their minds often make them mar, what
47   12|          to disperse in their own minds. The exclamations then which
48   12|      exercise of their bodies and minds women would acquire that
49   13|     sufficiently cultivated their minds to rise above vulgar prejudices.
50   13|           by an impression on the minds of his creatures, think
51   13|          these young ladies, with minds vulgar in every sense of
52   13|        out of the question. Their minds were quiescent, and when
53   13|          And I contend that their minds can take in much more, and
54   13|           by ignorant or vitiated minds; nor will the important
55   13|          persons as well as their minds in the mould of prim littleness.