Chap.

 1    1|        know why she ought to be virtuous? unless freedom strengthen
 2    1|     make them discharge it in a virtuous manner. They may be convenient
 3    2|          every being may become virtuous by the exercise of its own
 4    2|         farce to call any being virtuous whose virtues do not result
 5    2|        gain the affections of a virtuous man is affectation necessary?
 6    2|       will become more wise and virtuous.~ ~
 7    3|       suppose the husband to be virtuous; or she is still more in
 8    3|       not only the eye sees her virtuous efforts from whom all her
 9    4|        will never become either virtuous or free: an aristocracy,
10    4|  friendship; yet, when even two virtuous young people marry, it would,
11    4|         reason, and become more virtuous and useful as they grow
12    4|        time. To render the poor virtuous they must be employed, and
13    4|         indolent to be actively virtuous, and are softened rather
14    5|   probity: and perhaps the most virtuous woman in the world, is the
15    5|      arts of a mistress, termed virtuous coquetry, by the sensualist
16    5|      Rousseau expect them to be virtuous and constant when reason
17    5|      give to each individual. A virtuous man may have a choleric
18    5|       they are neither wise nor virtuous. They only aimed at making
19    5|        only anxious to make him virtuous, you must take another;
20    6|         the sense of an awkward virtuous man, when his manners, of
21    6|    supposing him to be wise and virtuous, cannot long remain.~ ~
22    7|     delicacy, which is the only virtuous support of chastity, is
23    9|     never gain ground, and this virtuous equality will not rest firmly
24    9|        all the contentment, and virtuous satisfaction, that can be
25    9| returned to his farm to let his virtuous fervour run in a more placid,
26    9|        of each individual to be virtuous; and thus private virtue
27    9|       But, to render her really virtuous and useful, she must not,
28    9|         nothing of its own? or, virtuous, who is not free? The wife,
29   12|  celestial suffusion which only virtuous affections can give to the
30   12|       more than a taste for the virtuous affections; and both suppose
31   12|        to render their children virtuous, shall allow them to choose
32   12|     free in proportion as it is virtuous; but the present distinctions,
33   12|          To render mankind more virtuous, and happier of course,
34   12|    should they ever become more virtuous, they will wish to converse
35   12|         quickly become wise and virtuous, as men become more so;
36   13|        human creatures wise and virtuous: and that, were it sanctioned
37   13|   pertinacity of instinct. Even virtuous women never forget their
38   13|         If women are to be made virtuous by authority, which is a
39   13|    cannot be termed rational or virtuous, who obeys any authority,