Chap.

 1  Int|         seems scarcely necessary to say, that I now speak of the
 2    1|           plausible, but unsound. I say unsound; for to assert that
 3    1|                   2) What would you say to a mechanic whom you had
 4    2|             But if he only meant to say that the exercise of the
 5    2|             healthy tone, is she, I say, to condescend to use art
 6    2|             with passion. I mean to say that they ought not to indulge
 7    2|          substance for a shadow. To say the truth, I do not know
 8    2|          for us purblind mortals to say to what height human discoveries
 9    2|           enraptured mind.~ ~ If, I say, for I would not impress
10    3|            example of folly, not to say vice, will she be to her
11    3|          rising from the grave, may say - Behold, thou gavest me
12    3|     character; I mean explicitly to say that they must only bow
13    4|          quietly lick the dust, and say, let us eat and drink, for
14    4|           in this whimsical nation, say I to the Athenians, is,
15    4|             what she wills to do or say~ ~ 'Seems wisest, virtuousest,
16    4|            them to read and write,' say they, 'and you take them
17    4|      unmarried or childless men.' I say the same of women. But,
18    4|          women of thirty. I mean to say that they allow women to
19    5|           often obtains the name. I say behaviour, for genuine meekness
20    5|      observe it, as a law, never to say any thing disagreeable to
21    5|             end; it is difficult to say which of them conduces the
22    5|         Every one who sees her will say, There is a modest and discreet
23    5|            senses: why then does he say that a girl should be educated
24    5|             and artificial grace. I say artificial, for true grace
25    5|            the medium of books, and say, in direct contradiction
26    5|             be misunderstood when I say, that religion will not
27    7|          the self-denial mutual, to say nothing of the generosity
28    7|             is very improper.~ ~ To say the truth women are, in
29    7|             often felt hurt, not to say disgusted, when a friend
30    7|            it is indelicate, not to say immodest, for women to feign
31    8|    exceptions to the rule. I do not say that a prudent, worldly-wise
32    9|            eyes of their pupils, to say nothing of the private comfort
33    9| accomplished beauty! - beauty did I say? - so sensible am I of the
34   10|      together. Yet, reason seems to say, that they who suffer one
35   11|            heard a little girl once say to a servant, 'My mama has
36   12|    established amongst the boys, to say nothing of the slavery to
37   12|          akin to devotion. I do not say that these devotional feelings
38   12|       paramount in an empty mind. I say empty emphatically, because
39   13|            poor cry for in vain?~ ~ Say not that such questions
40   13|             On folly, on ignorance, say ye - I should blush indignantly
41   13|            strength - and what they say of man I extend to mankind,