Chap.

 1    1|        on partial experience, on just, though narrow, views.~ ~
 2    1|        of society, when men were just emerging out of barbarism,
 3    2|      works of the authors I have just alluded to; but it is first
 4    2|     consists, beyond what I have just mentioned, it is difficult
 5    3| necessity of another. He must be just, because he is wise, he
 6    3|     wholesome restraints which a just conception of the character
 7    3|   conduct by, be kind, or cruel, just as the whim of the moment
 8    3|          ingenious passage, than just to observe, that it is the
 9    4|        This word is not strictly just, but I cannot find a better.~ ~ *(
10    4|          two.~ ~ A wild wish has just flown from my heart to my
11    4|        sex in souls? It would be just as rational to declare that
12    4|     situations, might have acted just the same selfish part; but
13    4|       generous juices of spring, just raised by the electric fermentation
14    4|        mill, is defrauded of her just reward; for the wages due
15    5|        to man, the conclusion is just, she ought to sacrifice
16    5|      with herself: not but it is just that this sex should partake
17    5|       whole at once, and saw its just proportions in the womb
18    5|        inference that follows is just, supposing the principle
19    5|         close my extracts with a just description of a comfortable
20    5|        same language as the lady just cited, with more enthusiasm.
21    5| Posterity, however, will be more just; and remember that Catharine
22    5|         assuming a natural form; just as the form and strength
23    5|       were shewn to young people just as it is; when no knowledge
24    5|      think, perchance, that I am just awaking from a lively dream.~ ~
25    5|      selfish prudence and reason just rising above instinct? Who
26    5|         to give a young person a just view of life; he must have
27    6|         of their character to be just, 'that every woman is at
28    7|          that leads us to form a just opinion of ourselves, equally
29    8|        it seldom fails to become just when the cloud is dispersed
30    8|        character in the world is just, allowing for the before-mentioned
31    8|          are all his judgments - just as merciful!~ ~ * Smith.~ ~
32    9|      were alone to be adopted as just and glorious, the true heroism
33   10|     becomes the deeper root will just and simple principles take.
34   11|       children be warped as they just begin to expand, only to
35   11|         understanding, it is but just to observe, that the affections
36   11|          remark was pert, it was just. And what respect could
37   12|        the very people they have just been cringing to, and whom
38   12|          same style, as the rank just above them, infects each
39   12|        be placed, though they be just; for, when they are not
40   12|        of equality can we form a just opinion of ourselves.~ ~
41   12|        of man; and the want of a just constitution, and equal
42   12|      more noble, or rather, more just principles regulate the
43   13|        caricatured human nature, just opinions might be substituted
44   13|      made of yielding materials, just animated enough to give
45   13|        Besides, how can women be just or generous, when they are
46   13|    duties are inseparable.~ ~ Be just then, O ye men of understanding!