Chap.

 1  Int|       subject, the dictates of experience and reflection will be felt
 2    1|        to the brutes; whispers Experience.~ ~ Consequently the perfection
 3    1|      they are built on partial experience, on just, though narrow,
 4    2|        the clear result, which experience and reflection have led
 5    2|   observed with the results of experience generalized by speculation.
 6    2|      comparing speculation and experience, deserve such a distinction?
 7    2|     from the treasure of life, experience; and that when we are gathering
 8    2|   should have recollected that experience will banish what advice
 9    2|     morals.~ ~ Further, should experience prove that they cannot attain
10    3|      was well-disposed, though experience shews, that the blind may
11    4|        homage as women, though experience should teach them that the
12    4| insulted. Yet, and I appeal to experience, if by neglecting the understanding
13    4|      Pope,* but only appeal to experience to decide whether young
14    4|       and pay dearly for their experience, it is necessary to observe,
15    5|  opinion; for in the course of experience, and my eyes have looked
16    5|    hard the heart that gradual experience would only have cooled.
17    5|       bring forth the fruit of experience, before the sapling has
18    5|     hearts, slowly obtained by experience, rendered them forbearing?
19    5|        earlier, if obtained by experience, is very useful, because
20    5|      nobler fruit of piety and experience.~ ~ I will venture a paradox,
21    5|     but lip-wisdom which wants experience,' says Sidney.~ ~ Let me
22    5|    enable it to attain all the experience that an infant can obtain,
23    5|     should act; for had he the experience of a grey head he would
24    5|       make a youth wise by the experience of another, as to expect
25    7|        the thoughts. Nay, from experience, and reason, I should be
26    8|        am apt to conclude from experience, that where the virtue of
27    9|       a truth that dear bought experience has brought home to many
28   12| private education; but further experience has led me to view the subject
29   12|     unnecessary; for I believe experience will ever prove that this
30   12|        the subject, reason and experience convince me that the only
31   12|        those who pretending to experience, though they have long adhered
32   13|        know good from evil, by experience, we may hate one and love
33   13|   observation is the result of experience; for I have known several
34   13|        of the moral character, experience leads me to infer, is fixed
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