Chap.

 1    1|       purpose; if benignity itself thought fit to call into existence
 2    1|       sinister purposes, and never thought of tracing the gigantic
 3    2|     exercise of mind or stretch of thought: yet, has not the sight
 4    2|          have bestowed any serious thought on the subject, ever supposed
 5    2|           a healthy temperature is thought insipid, only by those who
 6    3|      delicacy and sensibility. She thought a distinguishing taste and
 7    3|           But, alas! she has never thought, much less acted for herself.
 8    3|           of beauty, who has never thought of a seat on the bench of
 9    4|            and elevation which the thought of this naturally inspires.
10    4|        common food of life, seldom thought of as a blessing, supports
11    4|          to be shut out, and every thought and wish, that do not nurture
12    5|    burthens, and would blush to be thought robust and strong. To what
13    5|         they are desirous of being thought so; we see, by all their
14    5|       their little airs, that this thought engages their attention;
15    5|            good sense.* It will be thought you assume a superiority
16    5|            my own.~ ~ When I first thought of writing these strictures
17    5|            objects, that are never thought of in acquiring a hasty
18    5|           virtue, abstractedly, is thought beautiful, and wisdom sublime.
19    5|      thinking being, after we have thought in vain, only become the
20    5|        doubt whether what has been thought an axiom in morals may not
21    7|          custom, I have frequently thought that it was a sentiment
22    7|       impudent dross of gallantry, thought so manly, which makes many
23    7|          sensibility.~ ~ It may be thought that I lay too great a stress
24    7|         chastity. I have sometimes thought, that wandering with sedate
25    7|          last thing that should be thought of in education. In fact,
26    7|       circumstances is now so much thought of, that simplicity of character
27    8|          every personal duty, have thought that they deserved their
28    8|          half her duty; as what is thought of her, is as important
29    8|            views us who seeth each thought ripen into action, and whose
30    9|            artless picture, I have thought that a couple of this description,
31   11|           ways. But, let me not be thought presumptuous, the darkness
32   13|          therefore, which has been thought a sexual propensity, I think
33   13| concatenate that abstract train of thought which produces principles.