Chap.

 1    1|         naturally flow a polish of manners that injures the substance,
 2    1|          instinctively observe.~ ~ Manners and morals are so nearly
 3    1|    produced factitious and corrupt manners, which are very early caught,
 4  Int|        conclusion. The conduct and manners of women, in fact, evidently
 5  Int|    therefore, on female rights and manners, the works which have been
 6  Int| sensibility, and sweet docility of manners, supposed to be the sexual
 7    1|          Disgusted with artificial manners and virtues, the citizen
 8    1|      gallantry, and whose polished manners render vice more dangerous,
 9    2|        treating, therefore, of the manners of women, let us, disregarding
10    2|        degree, by the opinions and manners of the society they live
11    2|        intoxicating, that till the manners of the times are changed,
12    2|            of female education and manners from Rousseau to Dr. Gregory,
13    2|        turned too soon on life and manners. They dwell on effects,
14    2|         and this acquaintance with manners and customs has frequently
15    2|             that they both acquire manners before morals, and a knowledge
16    2|            decides with respect to manners; but fails when arguments
17    2|          species.~ ~ Gentleness of manners, forbearance and long-suffering,
18    3|      effect a revolution in female manners - time to restore to them
19    3|     unchangeable morals from local manners. - If men be demi-gods -
20    4|         the false system of female manners been reared, which robs
21    4|      particular, spread factitious manners, and caught, in a specious
22    4|           treating of education or manners, minds of a superior class
23    4|            act upon the morals and manners of the whole sex, and to
24    5|           effect on the morals and manners of the female world.~ ~
25    5|             this vestige of gothic manners will not be done away by
26    5|           on the subject of female manners - it would, in fact, be
27    6|     observe behaviour, and acquire manners rather than morals, to despise
28    6|     awkward virtuous man, when his manners, of which they are made
29    6|       women are captivated by easy manners; a gentleman-like man seldom
30    7|         delicacy, is a solecism in manners which I could never solve.~ ~ *
31    8|            of the innocence of his manners will often lead us to absolve
32    8|       contagious flagitiousness of manners. Surely nature never intended
33    8|          means of reforming female manners, and stopping an abuse that
34   11|   allowance for human passions and manners, they wear off the fine
35   12|           mothers, on the score of manners, who, eager to teach the
36   12|          to ridicule the person or manners of the very people they
37   13|        That a Revolution in Female Manners Might Naturally Be~ ~Expected
38   13|        from a REVOLUTION in female manners, appears, at least, with
39   13|           an improvement in female manners, towards the general reformation