Chap.

 1    1|       virtue naturally flow, is equally undeniable, if mankind be
 2    1|         the expence of another, equally necessary to divine perfection.~ ~
 3    1| sentimental cant. - But mind is equally out of the question, whether
 4    1|     though subordination almost equally cramps their faculties?
 5    1|        their separate functions equally useless.~ ~ It is of great
 6    2|    strength and beauty would be equally conspicuous. But, alas!
 7    2|      out Quixote Cervantes, and equally offend against common sense;
 8    2|      and the discovery would be equally useless, or rather pernicious
 9    2|      superiority of man will be equally clear, if not clearer; and
10    3|      more. Her brother was also equally adverse to writing: it was
11    3|       at the expence of another equally noble and necessary, bears
12    3|      wealth and female softness equally tend to debase mankind,
13    4|      from human discussion, and equally baffles the investigation
14    4|        each of these situations equally retards the progress of
15    4|      whose minds and bodies are equally weak, suffer in such situations -
16    4|       vanity or fondness, it is equally pernicious.~ ~ Besides,
17    4|       reason; a plan of conduct equally distant from tyranny and
18    5|        their duties, all things equally concur to point out the
19    5|       are still read, though he equally sinned against sense and
20    5|       which reason and religion equally combine to enforce, with
21    5|   passion, might be shewn to be equally useful, though the object
22    5|     though the object be proved equally fallacious; for they would
23    6|       vicious associations; and equally careful should we be to
24    7|       modesty, it appears to me equally proper to discriminate that
25    7|      just opinion of ourselves, equally distant from vanity or presumption,
26    7|        disgust? Modesty must be equally cultivated by both sexes,
27    7|         it, and that I think it equally necessary in both sexes.
28    8|        a supposed necessity, an equally artificial mode of behaviour.
29    8|   family, she and her lord were equally faithless, - so that the
30    8|        and the two extremes are equally destructive to morality.~ ~
31    8|   stopping an abuse that has an equally fatal effect on population
32    9|    those ennobling duties which equally require exertion and self-denial.
33    9|         an affection that would equally tend to make her useful
34    9|     couple of this description, equally necessary and independent
35    9|     dependents, corrupt, almost equally, every class of people,
36    9|       active citizen, should be equally intent to manage her family,
37    9|        of envious poverty, will equally banish virtue from society,
38   10|       discharge of this duty is equally calculated to inspire maternal
39   12|       way to avoid two extremes equally injurious to morality, would
40   12|      schools. The vacations are equally injurious to the morals
41   12|          and understanding, are equally stunted, for parents are
42   12| potatoes. The wife likewise was equally anxious to keep the children
43   13|     With respect to them, it is equally proper to ask women a few
44   13|       sentimental jargon, which equally tend to corrupt the taste,
45   13|        both sexes resemble, and equally shew a want of taste and
46   13|        a male wit, appear to be equally anxious to draw the attention