Chap.

 1  Int|            shall be employed about things, not words! - and, anxious
 2    1| exclamation, that God has made all things right, and that error has
 3    2|        wish to invert the order of things; I have already granted,
 4    2|       propriety, God, has made all things right; but man has sought
 5    2|          according to this view of things, does Rousseau make the
 6    2|            be disgusted by various things that touch not less observing
 7    2|          the present appearance of things, I shall only insist that
 8    3|             like kings, always see things through a false medium.~ ~
 9    4|            in the present state of things, every difficulty in morals
10    4|          gross medium, and to take things on trust. But dismissing
11    4|           so changes the nature of things~ ~ -'That what she wills
12    4|            anxious about secondary things; and on the watch for adventures,
13    4|           occurrences, the strange things that may possibly occur
14    4|         All their thoughts turn on things calculated to excite emotion;
15    4|           esteem are very distinct things.~ ~ I am fully persuaded
16    4|           of this rare species see things too much in masses, and
17    4|            the natural tendency of things, it is scarcely observed.
18    5|           remark their duties, all things equally concur to point
19    5|          other hand, are fonder of things of show and ornament; such
20    5|       should teach them, above all things, to lay a due restraint
21    5|       disjointed parts, finds many things wrong; and it is a part
22    5|            the first principles of things as well as man, and man
23    5|     heroine, 'that with her, doing things well, is but a secondary
24    5|           of words, in the room of things. Our own conscience is the
25    5|          investigate the causes of things under the shade where Sir
26    5|        talents under a bushel. Let things take their natural course,
27    5|       sinning against the order of things.~ ~ Whilst reason raises
28    5|           by the natural course of things that all that is done under
29    5|           obtain, who does certain things, it cannot tell why.~ ~
30    5|           merely to enjoy the good things of life, we must attain
31    5|          love, or believe, certain things, because they love, or believe
32    5|   endeavour to blend contradictory things. - If you wish to make your
33    6|         more comprehensive view of things, they would be contented
34    7|          confound them with vulgar things of the same kind. This fine
35    8|            to the common course of things than those of the second;
36    9|      virtue and the real nature of things.~ ~ To illustrate my opinion,
37    9|            in the present state of things, who is faithful to her
38   11|            submit to the nature of things, and to that God, who formed
39   11|        they are made to do certain things habitually: for, from a
40   12|         the good stories and smart things which enliven the spirits
41   12|     grimace.~ ~ Yet, how can these things be remedied whilst school-masters
42   12|     elementary education, for many things improve and amuse the senses,
43   13|            Do you believe that all things were created by him, and
44   13|            that he has ordered all things which do not come under
45   13|          into futurity, and seeing things that are not, as if they
46   13|           contrary to the order of things. And I contend that their
47   13|        individual manner of seeing things, produced by ignorance,
48   13|       nature has so wisely ordered things, that did women suckle their