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Alphabetical [« »] trusting 3 trusts 1 trusty 1 truth 54 truths 7 try 6 trying 2 | Frequency [« »] 55 whom 55 your 54 indeed 54 truth 54 whose 52 attention 52 each | Mary Wollstonecraft Vindication of the rights of woman Concordances truth |
Chap.
1 1| knowledge and virtue; for truth must be common to all, or 2 1| for a glimpse of this truth seemed to open before you 3 Int| away from simple unadorned truth; and a deluge of false sentiments 4 1| simple principles, till truth is lost in a mist of words, 5 2| further, and insinuates that truth and fortitude, the corner 6 2| before them, and are, in truth, the means appointed to 7 2| speak the simple language of truth, and rather to address the 8 2| immodest. In the name of truth and common sense, why should 9 2| This is an obvious truth, and the cause not lying 10 2| must the sacred majesty of truth be violated to detain a 11 2| for a shadow. To say the truth, I do not know of what use 12 2| clear, if not clearer; and truth, as it is a simple principle, 13 3| wish to go; but I follow truth, and, still adhering to 14 3| desire of singularity, and truth to a favourite paradox.~ ~ 15 3| But what a weak barrier is truth when it stands in the way 16 3| ignorance is courteously termed, truth is hidden from them, and 17 3| her duties? Duties! - in truth she has enough to think 18 3| modesty. For man and woman, truth, if I understand the meaning 19 3| demanding the sacrifice of truth and sincerity, virtue becomes 20 4| speaking, of discerning truth. Every individual is in 21 5| assertion. It is a solemn truth with respect to God. He, 22 5| strictly deducible from truth, virtue is an affair of 23 5| different conversation but truth.~ ~ 'We ought not, therefore, 24 5| foundation of their virtue, nor truth the object of their inquiries?~ ~ 25 5| to them the language of truth and soberness, and away 26 5| indifference; when, to speak the truth, they have themselves in 27 5| he tells them a mournful truth, 'that they will hear, at 28 5| stop? The narrow path of truth and virtue inclines neither 29 5| He is the true man, whom truth makes free!' - Cowper.~ ~ 30 5| and turns her aside from truth; yet his pardon is granted, 31 6| that quick perception of truth, which is so intuitive that 32 6| pride.'~ ~ But one grand truth women have yet to learn, 33 7| Thee in the fair forms of truth? And, can her soul be sullied 34 7| think of the subject more. Truth may always be told to children, 35 7| it is best to tell the truth, especially as such information, 36 7| improper.~ ~ To say the truth women are, in general, too 37 7| succeed bashfulness, to which truth is sacrificed, to secure 38 7| that is not founded upon truth!~ ~ Would ye, O my sisters, 39 8| does politeness sport with truth, and eating away the sincerity 40 8| artificial mode of behaviour. Yet truth is not with impunity to 41 8| the world.~ ~ To prove the truth of this remark, I need only 42 8| true, that the practice of truth, justice, and humanity, 43 8| character with the impression of truth. Quietly does the clear 44 8| believe to be an indisputable truth, extending it to every virtue. 45 9| proverb, which speaks a shrewd truth, that whoever the devil 46 9| It is a melancholy truth; yet such is the blessed 47 9| benevolence, to impress this truth on my sex; yet I fear that 48 9| they will not listen to a truth that dear bought experience 49 10| spark of humanity. Justice, truth, every thing is sacrificed 50 12| thicken over the face of truth; but let more reason and 51 12| So convinced am I of this truth, that I will venture to 52 12| So forcibly does this truth strike me, that I would 53 13| God, do you expect to hear truth? Can events be foretold, 54 13| class of people, with strict truth, characterized as cunning?