Chap.

 1    1|           plastered over unsightly ignorance, and the freedom which has
 2    1|            to the night of sensual ignorance.~ ~
 3    2|         why should they be kept in ignorance under the specious name
 4    2|      answer, the natural effect of ignorance! The mind will ever be unstable
 5    3|        regardless of the sneers of ignorance, proceed on a plan diametrically
 6    3|       preserve their innocence, as ignorance is courteously termed, truth
 7    3|        speaking of Sophia, 'is her ignorance! Happy is he who is destined
 8    4|            brought forward, unless ignorance be allowed to be the mother
 9    4|       there can be no morality!~ ~ Ignorance is a frail base for virtue!
10    5|         state of the most profound ignorance, if it were not necessary
11    5|          their fingers' ends. This ignorance is neither prejudicial to
12    5|        with all the pertinacity of ignorance.~ ~ I must illustrate my
13    5|          the emulation produced by ignorance, or, to speak with more
14    6|   dependent state of even harmless ignorance. For it is the right use
15    7|            instinctive timidity of ignorance, custom soon changes it
16    7|             and not the coyness of ignorance. The reserve of reason,
17    7|         athwart the misty night of ignorance, promising a clearer day,
18    7|        keeping women in a state of ignorance, and yet so vehemently to
19    7| denomination, is incompatible with ignorance and vanity! ye must acquire
20    8|        vain is the scrupulosity of ignorance, for neither religion nor
21    9| continually undermining it through ignorance or pride.~ ~ It is vain
22    9|          ever under the bondage of ignorance.~ ~ The preposterous distinctions
23   10|        started during the night of ignorance, or the twilight of timid
24   11|            demands of weakness and ignorance more binding, a mysterious
25   12|         lose sight of the spoil of ignorance, which rapacious priests
26   12|     cadences, with all the pomp of ignorance and folly. Such exhibitions
27   12|          been allowed to remain in ignorance, and slavish dependence,
28   12|               Does this prove that ignorance and dependence domesticate
29   12|           now made so inferiour by ignorance and low desires, as not
30   12|            whilst they are kept in ignorance they become in the same
31   12|            appeared to despise the ignorance which they laboured to disperse
32   12|         admiration of men, and the ignorance of others, render the infancy
33   12|        guard against the errors of ignorance, should be taught the elements
34   13|   Instances of the Folly Which the Ignorance of Women~ ~Generates; with
35   13|     omission; but all flowing from ignorance or prejudice, I shall only
36   13|       weakness which proceeds from ignorance, first claims attention,
37   13|         and to break the vacuum of ignorance.~ ~ I must be allowed to
38   13|         never to die? On folly, on ignorance, say ye - I should blush
39   13| sentimental.~ ~ Women subjected by ignorance to their sensations, and
40   13|          passion.~ ~ SECT. III.~ ~ Ignorance and the mistaken cunning
41   13|          is never to be found with ignorance; the sportiveness of innocence,
42   13|             which are supported by ignorance must ever be wavering -
43   13|          the clinging affection of ignorance has seldom any thing noble
44   13|          destination of woman, the ignorance that incapacitates them
45   13|         absolutely murdered by the ignorance of women! But when they
46   13|         seeing things, produced by ignorance, which keep women for ever
47   13|            women at present are by ignorance rendered foolish or vicious,
48   13|        allow her the privileges of ignorance, to whom ye deny the rights