Chap.

 1  Int|         me, that they may every day grow more and more masculine.~ ~
 2    1|       point out the hour of the day, if, to show his ingenuity,
 3    2|         domestic trifles of the day have afforded matters for
 4    2|        when they are seen every day, when the summer is passed
 5    2|      the little vanities of the day, or enables them to curb
 6    2|    gathering the flowers of the day and revelling in pleasure,
 7    2|      increasing affection every day, and all day. But they might
 8    2|    affection every day, and all day. But they might as well
 9    2|      lives only for the passing day, and cannot be an accountable
10    3| inevitable evils of life."' Mr. Day's Sandford and Merton, Vol.
11    3|       wrong way. Unluckily, one day, as she was intent on this
12    4|       that shunned the light of day.~ ~ Most of the evils of
13    5|        petty occurrences of the day, or our knowledge to an
14    5|        your house might at this day have been the abode of domestic
15    5|  convictions; and it is for the day, not for life, that man
16    6|      banish reflection till the day of reckoning comes; and
17    7|  ignorance, promising a clearer day, will respect, as a sacred
18    7|     braced, as it were, for the day, and ready to run their
19    8|      before the common light of day, I only contend that the
20    8|        the clear light, shining day after day, refute the ignorant
21    8|        light, shining day after day, refute the ignorant surmise,
22    8| convinced that he who rules the day makes his sun to shine on
23    9|        the flowery crown of the day, which gives them a kind
24   10|       might spread till perfect day appeared. And when it did
25   12|      with pleasure, the country day school; where a boy trudged
26   12|        recount the feats of the day close at the parental knee.
27   12|        who two or three times a day perform in the most slovenly
28   12|        render this practicable, day schools, for particular
29   12|   philosophy, might fill up the day; but these pursuits should
30   12|         little incidents of the day, they necessarily grow up
31   13|        the novel writers of the day, slighting as insipid the
32   13|       son-in-law on his wedding day, that a husband may keep