Chap.

 1    1|      usurp its throne only to be useful. Do you not act a similar
 2  Int|          style; - I aim at being useful, and sincerity will render
 3    2|         are both thrown out of a useful station by the unnatural
 4    2|        who delights to paint the useful struggles of passion, the
 5    2|      necessary study? it is only useful to a mistress; the chaste
 6    2|          give the knowledge most useful to man that determinate
 7    3|   appears to be the only worship useful to a being who wishes to
 8    4|     acquired by rough toils, and useful struggles with worldly cares.~ ~
 9    4|     civilization, and missed the useful fruit. It is not necessary
10    4|       render a rational creature useful to others, and content with
11    4|      that often render them more useful members of society than
12    4|   Whoever rationally means to be useful must have a plan of conduct;
13    4|     Leibnitz - 'Errors are often useful; but it is commonly to remedy
14    4|         become more virtuous and useful as they grow more respectable.~ ~
15    4|         affections, and the most useful virtues are sacrificed.
16    5|        the men. To please, to be useful to us, to make us love and
17    5|      them in what is immediately useful to themselves. And, in fact,
18    5|          and expedients are only useful for the moment.~ ~ Let the
19    5|     heaven casually scatter many useful seeds in the fallow ground.~ ~ '
20    5|      discourse should be what is useful, that of a woman's what
21    5| contented to live with a pretty, useful companion, without a mind,
22    5|        mind has been stored with useful knowledge, and strengthened
23    5|         on Education afford many useful hints, that sensible parents
24    5|    humility, and contain so many useful observations, that I only
25    5|          even to cull any of the useful, shrewd remarks which occur
26    5|  obtained by experience, is very useful, because it is natural;
27    5|     might be shewn to be equally useful, though the object be proved
28    9|         equally tend to make her useful and happy. True happiness,
29    9|          her really virtuous and useful, she must not, if she discharge
30    9|    history will scarcely be more useful than the perusal of romances,
31    9|         writers are particularly useful, in my opinion, who make
32   13|         avail themselves of this useful engine to bend the necks
33   13|            To render women truly useful members of society, I argue