Chap.

 1    1|   Bishop Of Autun.~ ~ Sir,~ ~ Having read with great pleasure
 2    1|       to be excluded, without having a voice, from a participation
 3  Int|       flaunting leaves, after having pleased a fastidious eye,
 4    2|     forward by emulation; and having no serious scientific study,
 5    3|   women, confined to one, and having their thoughts constantly
 6    3|    without reason, they will, having no fixed rules to square
 7    3|      becomes a relative idea, having no other foundation than
 8    4|       gains great strength by having all its efforts directed
 9    4|   Losing thus every spur, and having no other means of support,
10    4| merely an upper servant after having been treated like a goddess.
11    4|     of a few women* who, from having received a masculine education,
12    5|       the Supreme Being: and, having no fear of the devil before
13    5|     the - father.~ ~ Besides, having two objects in view, he
14    5|     please fools, or men, who having little claim to respect
15    5|     their common superiority, having only this sexual superiority,
16    6|   been animadverting; and not having a chance, from their subordinate
17    6|      little on an old string, having been solely employed either
18    8|    give life to her thoughts, having lost all relish for pleasures
19    8|   common sympathy. Women then having necessarily some duty to
20    9|   factitious ones, that after having been fatigued with the sight
21    9|      farthing they spend, and having sufficient to prevent their
22    9| question critically; because, having frequently viewed these
23    9|  arbitrarily governed without having any direct share allowed
24    9|   barbarous useless parade of having sentinels on horseback at
25    9|    nestle in a strange bosom, having never found a home in their
26   12|      the domestic circle; not having it in their power to amuse
27   12|  natural that she should, for having so few sentiments in common,
28   13|    can you go to church after having been under such an obligation
29   13|  understanding, because never having been exercised, its slumbering
30   13|    with a sagacious man, who, having a daughter and niece under
31   13|      women of superior sense, having their attention turned to
32   13|   that they should be led, by having their understandings cultivated