Chap.

 1    1|  prevailing notion respecting a sexual character was subversive
 2  Int|     manners, supposed to be the sexual characteristics of the weaker
 3    2|         Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed.~ ~
 4    2|   politeness. Where is then the sexual difference, when the education
 5    2|     uncultivated mind, and many sexual prejudices, tend to make
 6    3|       and deny the existence of sexual virtues, not excepting modesty.
 7    4|      the solace of man, and the sexual should not destroy the human
 8    4|       departing from a supposed sexual character, has made even
 9    4|      few exceptions, with their sexual character. Let men prove
10    4|        only exclaim against the sexual desire of conquest when
11    4|      civilization, with certain sexual privileges, and whilst they
12    4|       most conclusive against a sexual character. For if, excepting
13    4|        of their fickleness? The sexual attention of man particularly
14    5|         sufficient to impress a sexual character; and the education
15    5|   virtue by artful flattery and sexual compliments? - Speak to
16    5|   superiority, having only this sexual superiority, are certainly
17    5|         more than chastity, the sexual virtue.~ ~ Indignantly have
18    6|    associate ideas, that give a sexual character to the mind. False
19    6|          without recurring to a sexual character. Men, for whom
20    7|      Considered, and Not as a~ ~Sexual Virtue.~ ~ Modesty! Sacred
21    7|  however depraved, to whom this sexual quality has not been gratuitously
22    7|     many instances in which the sexual distinction respecting modesty
23    7|     reserve I mean, has nothing sexual in it, and that I think
24    7|      the duty of mankind, not a sexual duty. Nature, in these respects,
25    8|          Morality Undermined by Sexual Notions of the Importance
26    8|    sacred duty, by terming it a sexual one, it would be wiser to
27   12|   produce modesty without those sexual distinctions that taint
28   12|  sentiments in common, when the sexual tie was broken, what was
29   12|   friendship for a man. But the sexual weakness that makes woman
30   13|        which has been thought a sexual propensity, I think natural
31   13| weakness, will produce a strong sexual attachment, and that reason
32   13|         that, without virtue, a sexual attachment must expire,
33   13| Contending, therefore, that the sexual distinction which men have