Chap.

 1    2|           such an attention to a child as will slowly sharpen the
 2    2|        lavished on the overgrown child, his wife.~ ~ In order to
 3    3|      fondness or blind zeal. The child is not left a moment to
 4    4|          their feelings, spoil a child's temper. The management
 5    5|         prudently in giving your child an early insight into the
 6    5|         instruments by which the child is to gather knowledge;
 7    5|      precept, without allowing a child to acquire judgment itself,
 8    6|          they and love, sportive child, naturally revolt. Without
 9    7|         of her nature forbid Thy child to seek Thee in the fair
10    7|           but modesty, being the child of reason, cannot long exist
11    8|        meeting on account of the child, a mutual interest and affection
12    9|       more delight at seeing his child suckled by its mother, than
13    9|        caresses that she and her child receive from a father who
14   10|      overstrained admiration - a child then gently twists the relaxing
15   10|         mutual sympathy. - But a child, though a pledge of affection,
16   11|      subsists between parent and child, may be given in a few words:
17   11|     matured reason convinces the child that his father is not the
18   11|         the understanding of his child, has given that dignity
19   11|        his advice, even when his child is advanced in life, demands
20   11|         shew of respect from his child, and females on the continent
21   11|        root in their hearts, the child of exercised sympathy and
22   11|    parent gradually gains over a child's mind. And this power becomes
23   11|    affection brought home to the child's heart. For, I believe,
24   12|    retire into a desert with his child, and if he did he could
25   12|    pursue the same objects.~ ~ A child very soon contracts a benumbing
26   12|          brought forward, if the child could be confined to the
27   12|        inforce submission. Let a child have ever such an affection
28   12|          with moderation, by the child itself; thus the master
29   12| exhibiting the acquirements of a child is injurious to its moral
30   12|       pittance, allowed for each child, permit him to hire ushers
31   12|          I immediately asked the child some questions, and found
32   12|         her bosom instead of her child; as by the ferocity of a
33   12|        that reasonable care of a child's body, which is necessary
34   12|          so judiciously that the child will not have, as it grows
35   13|        should be told what every child ought to know, that when
36   13|        become vicious at home, a child is sent to school; and the
37   13|          however, certain that a child should never be thus forcibly
38   13|        and bear their humours. A child should always be made to
39   13|     which characterize a spoiled child.~ ~ In short, speaking of
40   13|        between the birth of each child, that we should seldom see