Chap.

 1    1| faithless wives; such ignorant beings, indeed, will be very excusable
 2  Int|       as a kind of subordinate beings, and not as a part of the
 3  Int|        great. Weak, artificial beings, raised above the common
 4  Int|       weakness, and that those beings who are only the objects
 5  Int| creatures. - Surely these weak beings are only fit for a seraglio! -
 6    2|     and insinuate that we were beings only designed by sweet attractive
 7    2|     considered either as moral beings, or so weak that they must
 8    2|       attempt to educate moral beings by any other rules than
 9    2|   cunning and dissimulation to beings who are acquiring, in like
10    3|     relations between sensible beings and the laws of nature.
11    3|      education which a race of beings, corrupted from their infancy,
12    3|   claim the privilege of moral beings, who should have but one
13    4|      yet, a superiour order of beings should be supposed to possess
14    4|        expected from such weak beings. Inheriting, in a lineal
15    4|      sense, what can save such beings from contempt; even though
16    4|         which many unfortunate beings, whose minds and bodies
17    4|  senses; but, if they be moral beings, let them have a chance
18    5|       understanding, such weak beings must be restrained by arbitrary
19    5|    expected from thee when the beings on whom thou art said naturally
20    5|        then be viewed as frail beings; like themselves, condemned
21    5|     the amusement of superiour beings. How would they be diverted
22    6|         and actually makes the beings miserable who have not sufficient
23    7| consequence, than the ignorant beings whose time and thoughts
24    8|      minds, and these indolent beings naturally adhere to the
25    8|     most contemptible of human beings; and, at any rate, the contrivances
26    8|   character. But no such frail beings come out of the hands of
27    8|        the levees of equivocal beings, to sigh for more than female
28    9|      treated like contemptible beings, become contemptible. How
29   10|     future welfare of the very beings whose present existence
30   11|        obeying vicious or weak beings merely because they obeyed
31   13|   created by him, and that all beings are dependent on him?~ ~
32   13|       occupy those uncivilized beings who have not yet extended