Chap.

 1    1|          the male world till the person of a woman is not, as it
 2    2|     merely employed to adorn her person, that she may amuse the
 3    3|              I once knew a young person who learned to write before
 4    4|          ridiculous in any other person. The embarrassment which
 5    4|         affection, which makes a person prefer the future good of
 6    4|         I have concluded, that a person of genius is the most improper
 7    4|      genius is the most improper person to be employed in education,
 8    4|          airs, and disgust every person of taste. In the countenance
 9    4|       necessary even to form the person; and this may be one reason
10    5|  indirectly said that merely the person of a young woman, without
11    5|          knew a weak or ignorant person who had a good temper, though
12    5|      inexorable. To make a young person tractable, she ought not
13    5|      union there results a moral person, of which woman may be termed
14    5|        to not agree? An ignorant person cannot be reasoned out of
15    5|   affections wander all over her person, so that you cannot withdraw
16    5|          sex gives him over your person, that I have made you the
17    5|          some distance from your person. You will long maintain
18    5|         alive tenderness for the person.~ ~ As these volumes are
19    5|       she adds, 'I said that the person of your lady would not grow
20    5|      much sooner than one to her person, is well known; nor will
21    5|          the inference? - if her person, and was there ever a person,
22    5|     person, and was there ever a person, though formed with Medicean
23    5|        woman must know, that her person cannot be as pleasing to
24    5|      change his fondness for her person into affection for her virtues
25    5|         sacred reserve about the person, which renders human affections,
26    5|          was his respect for the person, that excepting the virtue
27    5|    opinion of the world.*~ ~ * A person is not to act in this or
28    5|         I should not let a young person read her works, unless I
29    5|       for instance, that a young person in the first ardour of friendship
30    5|         possible to give a young person a just view of life; he
31    5|   strangers, or acquaintances, a person of moderate abilities asserts
32    5|          would surprise even the person who concocted them.~ ~ I
33    6|        advantages, turn from the person to the mind? And how can
34    6|     grosser ingredients; and the person very naturally will come
35    7|         whatever had touched the person of an absent or lost friend,
36    7|          garments as well as the person; for the lover must want
37    7|          habitual respect to her person.~ ~ When domestic friends
38    8|         of those we live with. A person may be easily misrepresented
39    8|        though convinced that the person is the band of union between
40    8|          forgotten, and the mere person, and that for a moment,
41    8|        she studiously adorns her person only to be seen by men,
42   12|        trick, or to ridicule the person or manners of the very people
43   12|         marriageable miss, whose person is taken from one public
44   12|         exercised. To render the person perfect, physical and moral
45   12|      ever insult humanity in the person of the most menial servant
46   13|      effect; but, if a judicious person, with some turn for humour,
47   13| constitution, may still keep her person scrupulously neat, and assist
48   13|          properly begun till the person of a woman is no longer