Chap.

 1    1|      French character, properly termed finesse; from which naturally
 2  Int|        they are comprehensively termed mankind; - all those who
 3  Int|         of love, which has been termed its sister, will soon become
 4    1|   fluttering of soldiers may be termed active idleness. More confined
 5    2|       of human weakness, justly termed cunning, softness of temper,
 6    2|     society, they gain, what is termed a knowledge of the world;
 7    2|        turn it.~ ~ These may be termed Utopian dreams. - Thanks
 8    3|        ignorance is courteously termed, truth is hidden from them,
 9    3|         what respect can she be termed good? She abstains, it is
10    4| Necessity has been proverbially termed the mother of invention -
11    4|        their senses, delicately termed sensibility and are blown
12    4|         with equal propriety be termed the sweet flowers that smile
13    4|     That habitual cheerfulness, termed good-humour, is, perhaps,
14    4|          it should, I think, be termed a left-handed marriage,
15    4|         of the relationship, be termed wives, or the very purpose
16    4|       as it may emphatically be termed, ruined before they know
17    4|        in its own flame, may be termed the violent death of love.
18    5|        prudence of this sort be termed a virtue, morality becomes
19    5|   person, of which woman may be termed the eyes, and man the hand,
20    5|      wanton arts of a mistress, termed virtuous coquetry, by the
21    5|          which should rather be termed habitual grace of body,
22    5|         by what may properly be termed character. This varnish
23    5|        infirmities; or, what is termed knowledge of the world,
24    5|         only felt what had been termed physical love? And, would
25    5|  reminds me of what is vulgarly termed a woman's reason. For women
26    7|        decorum are, in general, termed modest women. Make the heart
27    7|     female they meet? Can it be termed respect for the sex? No,
28    8| sagacity, which has been justly termed common sense; namely, a
29    8|       world, has, however, been termed the principal duty of woman
30    9|         of respect, for what is termed with ignorant ostentation
31    9|      has by some moralists been termed the school of the most heroic
32   10|   children is, as I have before termed it, frequently very brutish:
33   10|     Natural affection, as it is termed, I believe to be a very
34   12|     deserves emphatically to be termed cultivation of mind, which
35   12|        might comprehensively be termed the study of affectation;
36   12|         might with propriety be termed rather the model of mankind
37   12|        who have sneeringly been termed learned women, could be
38   12|      mankind.~ ~ A man has been termed a microcosm; and every family
39   13|    which has been very properly termed sentimental.~ ~ Women subjected
40   13|         her connections, as she termed a numerous acquaintance,
41   13|      world, a little of what is termed common sense: that is, a
42   13|        that the being cannot be termed rational or virtuous, who
43   13|        For as marriage has been termed the parent of those endearing