Chap.

 1  Int|          mankind; - all those who view them with a philosophic
 2  Int|         purpose taking a separate view of the different ranks of
 3    1|       world.~ ~ Impressed by this view of the misery and disorder
 4    1|        more contemptible point of view, than the various crimes
 5    2|      propriety, according to this view of things, does Rousseau
 6    2|       considered in this point of view, bears on its front all
 7    2|           as masculine.~ ~ But to view the subject in another point
 8    2|       subject in another point of view. Do passive indolent women
 9    2|           support of my virtue, I view, with indignation, the mistaken
10    3|         friends of her daughters, view them with eyes askance,
11    4|            in general, the end in view; a woman thinks more of
12    4|            These brothers are, to view the fairest side of the
13    4|        arguments, to take another view of the subject, brought
14    4|   alluring, has something more in view.~ ~ These observations all
15    5|          to quote, to give a fair view of the subject, the reader
16    5|        had a very laudable end in view; but these discourses are
17    5|    Besides, having two objects in view, he seldom adhered steadily
18    5|           defiance? With the same view she represents an accomplished
19    5|              SECT. V.~ ~ Taking a view of the different works which
20    5|        when we mix with them, and view the same objects, that are
21    5|       object in its true point of view, while my heart is still.
22    5|        give a young person a just view of life; he must have struggled
23    5|          very different points of view, that they can seldom think
24    6| fellow-creatures; forcing them to view with interest the objects
25    6|         object, in some points of view; but human love must have
26    6|         take a more comprehensive view of things, they would be
27    7|   self-denial.~ ~ To take another view of the subject, confining
28    8|         heaven knows where!~ ~ To view this subject in another
29    8|           it is not sufficient to view ourselves as we suppose
30    8|        should rather endeavour to view ourselves as we suppose
31    9|    Whitehall, which I could never view without a mixture of contempt
32   12|          experience has led me to view the subject in a different
33   12|         drawn which I have had in view throughout - that to improve
34   12|        objects which the very men view with their eyes, who ought
35   12|        short, in whatever light I view the subject, reason and
36   12|         proper only in a domestic view, to make women acquainted
37   13|          mortals, if they did not view each other with a suspicious