Chap.

 1    1|    slavery will have its constant effect, degrading the master and
 2    2|        should answer, the natural effect of ignorance! The mind will
 3    2|         to assert, that, whatever effect circumstances have on the
 4    2|        that they cannot have much effect on her husband's heart when
 5    3|           conclusion, in which an effect has been mistaken for a
 6    3|           means.~ ~ It is time to effect a revolution in female manners -
 7    3|          a garment. But what good effect can the latter mode of worship
 8    4|      Satiety has a very different effect, and I have often been forcibly
 9    4|          reveries are oftener the effect of idleness than of a lively
10    5|       with boys, has not the same effect: provided they are let pursue
11    5|      foolish conversations; - the effect of habit is insisted upon
12    5|      heart or mind, unless as the effect of reflection; and that
13    5|         might sometimes have this effect; but abject fear always
14    5|         have had the most baneful effect on the morals and manners
15    5|           the world, has the same effect: instancing officers and
16    6|                   Chap. VI.~ ~The Effect Which an Early Association
17    6|       consider what a determinate effect an early association of
18    6|        growth,' which has a great effect on the moral character of
19    6|   impressions, has a more baneful effect on the female than the male
20    6|          men has, of course, less effect on their feelings, and they
21    7|      purity of mind, which is the effect of chastity, from a simplicity
22    7|        men, and as modesty is the effect of chastity, they may deserve
23    8|        has had a still more fatal effect. Nature must ever be the
24    8|         that has an equally fatal effect on population and morals.
25    8|           be cultivated to little effect. And, instead of furnishing
26    9|           yet such is the blessed effect of civilization! the most
27   11|      fails to produce its natural effect - filial reverence.~ ~ Children
28   12|    ceremonies have the most fatal effect on their morals, and as
29   12|     customs have the most baneful effect on the morals of our clergy;
30   12|    personal order, which has more effect on the moral character,
31   12|         politeness, but the sober effect of cleanliness of mind.
32   12| enlightened nation* then try what effect reason would have to bring
33   12|            whilst it had the best effect on the moral character of
34   12|           might have the happiest effect on the temper, which is
35   13|      light of reason? or, do they effect these wonderful cures by
36   13|         then it would have little effect; but, if a judicious person,
37   13|          to the grace which is an effect of virtue, and not the motive