Chap.

 1    1|    practice. And how can woman be expected to co-operate unless she
 2  Int|           as such children may be expected to act: - they dress; they
 3  Int|           seraglio! - Can they be expected to govern a family with
 4    2|       constituted, much cannot be expected from education. It is, however,
 5    3|          uniformly such as may be expected to proceed from such polluted
 6    3|           sickness? Nor can it be expected that a woman will resolutely
 7    3|         reflected light as can be expected when reason is taken at
 8    4|           to be so, little can be expected from such weak beings. Inheriting,
 9    4|         negative virtues only are expected, when any virtues are expected,
10    4|    expected, when any virtues are expected, patience, docility, good-humour,
11    4|        left unformed, what can be expected to ensue? - Undoubtedly,
12    4|           adopted, scarcely to be expected from a being who, from its
13    5|           reason or virtue can be expected from a creature when the
14    5|          the author, when we only expected to meet the - father.~ ~
15    5|        Hapless woman! what can be expected from thee when the beings
16    5|         some habit, what could be expected, but selfish prudence and
17    5| attributes of God, what can it be expected to produce? The religion
18    5|           degree of excellence be expected. Men will not become moral
19    6|         mind? and how can they be expected to relish in a lover what
20    6|         If much comfort cannot be expected from the friendship of a
21   11|         word, than boys. The duty expected from them is, like all the
22   11|        and customs, little can be expected from them as they advance
23   12|       farce? For what good can be expected from the youth who receives
24   12|          chosen. But, can they be expected to inspire independent sentiments,
25   12|            little exertion can be expected from them, more than is
26   12|     contempt? Yet how can boys be expected to treat an usher with respect,
27   12|    principle; but how can that be expected when only one is allowed
28   12|     sketched, might rationally be expected to produce, I have dwelt
29   13|      Manners Might Naturally Be~ ~Expected to Produce.~ ~ There are
30   13|         fondness may naturally be expected to generate, to the exclusion
31   13|          improve mankind might be expected from a REVOLUTION in female
32   13|         which might reasonably be expected to result from an improvement