Chap.

 1    1|      there is undoubtedly a more general diffusion of knowledge than
 2    1|      respect to its influence on general practice. And how can woman
 3  Int|         point of strength is, in general, inferior to the male. This
 4  Int|          now speak of the sex in general. Many individuals have more
 5    1|    casual deviations.~ ~ Men, in general, seem to employ their reason
 6    2|        learning is with them, in general, only a secondary thing,
 7    2|        the neglected wife is, in general, the best mother. And this
 8    3|          to the establishment of general principles. All the ideas
 9    3|           not the mind of man in general, abstractedly, but the dispositions
10    3|      admiration. If women are in general feeble both in body and
11    4|       Sentiments, I have found a general character of people of rank
12    4|         not sufficiently deal in general ideas, collected by impassioned
13    4|    undertakes a journey, has, in general, the end in view; a woman
14    4|              In short, women, in general, as well as the rich of
15    4|          her children, it is, in general, to dress them in a costly
16    4|          really more sensible to general benevolence, more alive
17    4| observations all branch out of a general one, which I have before
18    4|     conversing more with men, on general topics, acquire more knowledge
19    4|          heroines, exceptions to general rules? I wish to see women
20    5|    beauty; yet simplicity is, in general, admired, when people do
21    5|        confine my remarks to the general tenor of them, to that cautious
22    5|        ground, for they have, in general, written in the same strain;
23    5|          has been paid, have, in general, been very superficial and
24    7|       proved a prophesy; nor was General Washington when he accepted
25    7|         rules of decorum are, in general, termed modest women. Make
26    7|          the truth women are, in general, too familiar with each
27    8|       sentiment. Speaking of the general laws of morality, Dr. Smith
28    8|         be so with regard to the general tenor of his conduct. An
29    8|        of the lookers-on, is, in general, not only more true, but
30    8|      these are all exceptions to general rules. And it is according
31    8|         arrived at maturity, the general outline of his character
32   10|     husbands. Meek wives are, in general, foolish mothers; wanting
33   11|      heart. For, I believe, as a general rule, it must be allowed
34   12|          tutors of youth are, in general, chosen. But, can they be
35   12|     moral character, than is, in general, supposed, can only be acquired
36   12|        helm of human affairs, in general, relax in the society of
37   12|          and if women be not, in general, brought more on a level
38   12|   exertion of judgment to modify general rules. The being who can
39   12|          the anticipation of the general diffusion of that sublime
40   13|        be allowed to disturb his general laws, to restore to health
41   13|      when not connected with the general good. The mighty business
42   13|  intellect, the power of gaining general or abstract ideas, or even
43   13|          human race, and promote general happiness.~ ~  Besides,
44   13|          its vain-glory; and, in general, it is to similar principles
45   13|   understand. And to render this general knowledge of due importance,
46   13|      female manners, towards the general reformation of society;