Chap.

 1  Int|          should it be increased by prejudices that give a sex to virtue,
 2    1|             yet such deeply rooted prejudices have clouded reason, and
 3    1|            their reason to justify prejudices, which they have imbibed,
 4    1|           nothing, by the specious prejudices that assume its name.~ ~
 5    2|          be unstable that has only prejudices to rest on, and the current
 6    2|      nature, they become a prey to prejudices, and taking all their opinions
 7    2| uncultivated mind, and many sexual prejudices, tend to make women more
 8    3|         always been blurred by the prejudices of the age, some allowance
 9    3|        eradicate the firmly rooted prejudices which sensualists have planted;
10    4|           bend to the opinions and prejudices of others, instead of roughly
11    5|            arise above such narrow prejudices! If wisdom be desirable
12    5|           bound over many decorous prejudices, without leaving modesty
13    5|         against all power built on prejudices, however hoary.~ ~ If the
14    5|         rests on a chaotic mass of prejudices, that have no inherent principle
15    5|        virtue* is built on mutable prejudices, seldom attains to this
16    5|          views are narrow, and her prejudices as unreasonable as strong.~ ~
17    5|  cultivating the judgment, instill prejudices, and render hard the heart
18    5|          their lives the slaves of prejudices.~ ~ Mental as well as bodily
19    5|         now prevails of respecting prejudices; and when any one dares
20    5|            disproportioned form of prejudices, when they are indolently
21    5|         traced. Why are we to love prejudices, merely because they are
22    5|            merely because they are prejudices?* A prejudice is a fond
23    5|        that were antecedent to the prejudices broached by power; and it
24    8|             when obscured by local prejudices. The greater number of people
25    8|        by-stander may have his own prejudices, beside the prejudices of
26    8|         own prejudices, beside the prejudices of his age or country. We
27    9|           slaves, to be subject to prejudices that brutalize them, when
28   10|         perversity of unprincipled prejudices, the future welfare of the
29   12|          they have long adhered to prejudices that have, according to
30   13|         minds to rise above vulgar prejudices. Women, because they have