Chap.

 1  Int|          rather as women than human creatures, have been more anxious
 2  Int|           the friends of the fellow creatures who find amusement in their
 3  Int|            the grand light of human creatures, who, in common with men,
 4  Int|            treat them like rational creatures, instead of flattering their
 5  Int|           paint, and nickname God's creatures. - Surely these weak beings
 6    1|           there were to be rational creatures produced, allowed to rise
 7    2|            let us see how such weak creatures perform their part? Do the
 8    2|            the standard of rational creatures. Let their faculties have
 9    2|             of acting like rational creatures, let them not be treated
10    3|         only as moral, but rational creatures, ought to endeavour to acquire
11    3|            have acted like rational creatures, or shewn any vigour of
12    3|              they are surely of all creatures the most miserable! and,
13    3|           contains many more pretty creatures. What is then to become
14    3|       allowing women to be rational creatures, they should be incited
15    4|          all tend to make women the creatures of sensation, and their
16    4|          are often friendly, honest creatures, and have a shrewd kind
17    4|             the dignity of rational creatures. Happiness is not material,
18    4|          nor brutes; but reasonable creatures.~ ~
19    5|           of these gentle irritable creatures, very troublesome companions.~ ~ '
20    5|        despoil the gentle, trusting creatures of their treasure, or do
21    5|      respect themselves as rational creatures, and not led to have a passion
22    5| endeavouring to act like reasonable creatures, in both situations, they
23    5|            forbearing? Their fellow creatures would not then be viewed
24    5|             attach us to our fellow creatures, when we mix with them,
25    5|          and shew mercy to the weak creatures, who are learning to know
26    7|           inwardly despise the weak creatures whom they thus sport with.
27    9|           to themselves as rational creatures, and the next, in point
28    9|          morning full of pale-faced creatures who are flying from themselves.
29    9|             of those poor abandoned creatures who live by prostitution.
30   12|        obvious; make women rational creatures, and free citizens, and
31   13|      impression on the minds of his creatures, think fit to impart to
32   13|             that of rendering human creatures wise and virtuous: and that,