Chap.

 1    1|           government taught, have given a sinister sort of sagacity
 2    2|        carried all before it, and given a family character, as it
 3    2| affectation necessary? Nature has given woman a weaker frame than
 4    2|          ferment the clay, is not given in equal portions.~ ~ But
 5    3|       degree of credit, which has given force to a false conclusion,
 6    3|          powers which nature hath given him. The most successful
 7    4|          liberty, and virtue, are given in exchange. But, where,
 8    4|          persons I would not have given a fig for.' The libertine,
 9    4|         to which reason has never given any specific gravity, neutrality
10    4|        cannot tell, had the power given him of attaining reason
11    4|            says Lord Bacon, 'hath given hostages to fortune; for
12    4|        more fragile base has been given to this stupendous fabric,
13    5|         and education, which have given the tone to most of the
14    5|        character which nature has given to the sex.~ ~ He then proceeds
15    5|       excite desires than she has given man to satisfy them, makes
16    5|        all the precepts which are given them contribute neither
17    5|         became lascivious. Had he given way to these desires, the
18    5|           Can any other answer be given than this, that the effervescence
19    5|          the following caution be given when art of every kind must
20    5|      adopted only because age has given them a venerable aspect,
21    5|        the moment a reason can be given for an opinion, it ceases
22    6|            and by which a turn is given to the mind that commonly
23    8|         humanely adds - 'This has given rise to the trite and foolish
24   11|        for what other name can be given to the blind duty of obeying
25   11|          parent and child, may be given in a few words: The parent
26   11|   understanding of his child, has given that dignity to the discharge
27   11|          not the parents who have given the surest proof of their
28   13|         to which the mind has not given a shade of delicacy.~ ~
29   13|        emotions of compassion are given as proofs; but the clinging
30   13|       virtue where nature has not given understanding!~ ~ THE END .~ ~