Chap.

 1    1|     question, whether they have acquired any virtues in exchange
 2    2|     knowledge of men, and it is acquired more by sheer observations
 3    2|     been unfortunate. They have acquired strength by absence and
 4    3|         that was her name, soon acquired a dexterity in all these
 5    3|     before their faculties have acquired any strength. Taught from
 6    4|    virtue, says reason, must be acquired by rough toils, and useful
 7    4|      whilst accomplishments are acquired with sedulous care: and
 8    4|         and virtues by which he acquired this great reputation? Was
 9    4|        rich of both sexes, have acquired all the follies and vices
10    4|       accomplishments cannot be acquired with any degree of precision
11    4| counterpoise of judgment is not acquired, when the heart still remains
12    4|       masculine education, have acquired courage and resolution;
13    4|        similar situations, have acquired a similar character - I
14    5|    ground.~ ~ 'Beauty cannot be acquired by dress, and coquetry is
15    5|     possible that he might have acquired more strength of mind. Still,
16    5| speculative knowledge as can be acquired by reading and the natural
17    5|      with ourselves - knowledge acquired any other way only hardens
18    5|         that the knowledge thus acquired, is sometimes purchased
19    9|     Virtue likewise can only be acquired by the discharge of relative
20    9|     nature. Virtue is not to be acquired even by speculation, much
21   12|         many bad habits must be acquired; but, at common schools,
22   12|  general, supposed, can only be acquired at home, where that respectable
23   12|        for judgment can only be acquired by reflection, affection
24   12|    which they have accidentally acquired; but on partial feelings
25   12|     strong bent of nature, have acquired a portion of knowledge superiour
26   12|       is strength of mind to be acquired by indolent acquiescence?
27   13|        devotional, they neither acquired ideas nor sentiments, and
28   13|        knowledge was only to be acquired from this muddy source,
29   13|      dry, because they have not acquired a love for mankind by turning
30   13|     which they would never have acquired if their mothers had had