Chap.

 1    1|   political and civil government taught, have given a sinister sort
 2    1|         very excusable when, not taught to respect public good,
 3    2|          from their infancy, and taught by the example of their
 4    2|        is gallantry. - They were taught to please, and they only
 5    2|          woman who has only been taught to please will soon find
 6    3|          I had visited, they are taught nothing of an higher nature
 7    3|      have acquired any strength. Taught from their infancy that
 8    3|    conjecture, that a being only taught to please must still find
 9    4|      significant words. Yet only taught to please, women are always
10    4|    centre, and reason might have taught her not to expect, and not
11    4|        on the contrary, has been taught to look down with contempt
12    4|         educated, who are always taught to look up to man for a
13    5|          and what they should be taught in their infancy. So long
14    5|         lessons that are usually taught these young females: in
15    5|         boys and girls should be taught to despise as the sure mark
16    5|          endearment! Let them be taught to respect themselves as
17    5|         companions? Must they be taught always to be pleasing? And
18    5|     vices of man, that be may be taught prudently to guard against
19    6|       expect women, who are only taught to observe behaviour, and
20    7|       example, girls ought to be taught to wash and dress alone,
21    7|          women who have not been taught to respect the human nature
22    8|          man that they have been taught to dread - and if they can
23   10|        few women possess who are taught to depend entirely on their
24   11|   decorum, than reason; and thus taught slavishly to submit to their
25   11| reverence.~ ~ Children cannot be taught too early to submit to reason,
26   11|         cannot, ought not, to be taught to make allowance for the
27   11|          children should only be taught the simple virtues, for
28   12|          politics, might also be taught by conversations, in the
29   12|         or fortune, might now be taught, in another school, the
30   12|           directly or indirectly taught; and unless the mind have
31   12|          of ignorance, should be taught the elements of anatomy
32   13|       their sensations, and only taught to look for happiness in
33   13|           for, that they who are taught blindly to obey authority,
34   13|       they should practically be taught, by the example of their