Chap.

 1    1|         a similar part, when you force all women, by denying them
 2    1| assertion, that women cannot, by force, be confined to domestic
 3  Int|        rather to persuade by the force of my arguments, than dazzle
 4    1|        formerly snatched by open force.* And this baneful lurking
 5    2|         no barriers to break its force. Women are told from their
 6    2|       been subjugated.~ ~ Brutal force has hitherto governed the
 7    3|          credit, which has given force to a false conclusion, in
 8    3|         of her country or by the force of opinion. She should learn
 9    3|    pertinent remarks to give the force of his respectable authority
10    3|     objection has, I grant, some force; but while such a sublime
11    4|  necessary to give to wishes the force of passions, and to enable
12    4|         must, I think, have some force with every considerate benevolent
13    4|        this law should remain in force as long as the weakness
14    4|    vanity; and this remark gives force to the prevailing opinion,
15    5|   sensations to which fancy gave force, he traced them in the most
16    5|  luxuriance, nor do we expect by force to combine the majestic
17    5|       have probably to thank the force of their passions, nourished
18    5|          of man, did not give it force, and make it an instrument
19    5|       before he can estimate the force of the temptation which
20    6|       the mind with illustrative force, that has been received
21    6|         of feeling, receives new force when they begin to act a
22    6|        throng.~ ~ If such be the force of habit; if such be the
23    7|          a husband, or rather to force him to be still a lover
24    8|        man well pleased observes force in arguments that do not
25    8|          debauch their sons, and force them, let not modest women
26   11|       such allowance weakens the force of their parents, because
27   11|       such allowance weakens the force of reason in their minds,
28   12|    affections, by destroying the force of relationships that render
29   12|         the more open designs of force.~ ~ When, therefore, I call
30   12|          epithet - romantic; the force of which I shall endeavour
31   12|       each lending and receiving force by the combination. Judgment
32   13|          gives vanity additional force, perpetual rivalships should