Chap.

 1    1|        that present evil would produce future good. Could the helpless
 2    2|         the means appointed to produce the fruit of life; on the
 3    2| exercise of the faculties will produce this fondness - I deny it. -
 4    4|    expression, she is going to produce a sensation. - Can dignity
 5    4|         when not affected, may produce some pretty attitudes; but
 6    5|     the one best calculated to produce those ends? Will it be allowed
 7    5|   curious passage, and I could produce many similar ones; and some,
 8    5|       this superficial counsel produce? It is, however, much easier
 9    5|      than mere instruction can produce: for, instead of preparing
10    5|     every earthly purpose, and produce more moderate and permanent
11    5|      diverting scenes would it produce - Pantaloon's tricks must
12    5|       the struggles of passion produce?~ ~ The habit of reflection,
13    5|     head than his heart, could produce nothing great, and his understanding,
14    5|     what can it be expected to produce? The religion which consists
15    6|      beaming in its eagle eye, produce in the most eminent degree
16    6|      growth of their limbs and produce a sickly soreness, rather
17    6|        appearance to them; and produce a kind of restraint from
18    7|    doubt whether chastity will produce modesty, though it may propriety
19    8|       humanity natural to man, produce the fine gentleman.~ ~ Women
20    8|        knowledge, it will only produce a kind of insipid decency.
21    8|       support my opinion I can produce very respectable authority;
22    8|    sanctioning a small evil to produce a greater good; the mischief
23    9|   hereditary wealth and titles produce? For man is so constituted
24   11|         and it seldom fails to produce its natural effect - filial
25   12|   expectation of the vacations produce. On these the children's
26   12|         if a private education produce self-importance, or insulate
27   12|       proportionable strength, produce that pitiful cunning which
28   12|      early be inculcated which produce modesty without those sexual
29   12|     beauty, and true grace; to produce which, many powerful physical
30   12|      rationally be expected to produce, I have dwelt most on such
31   13|     Naturally Be~ ~Expected to Produce.~ ~ There are many follies,
32   13|     reason, that certain vices produce certain effects; and can
33   13|        very fond of dress, and produce all the vanity which such
34   13|       and great weakness, will produce a strong sexual attachment,
35   13|   wealth, idleness, and folly, produce between the sexes, is more