Chap.

 1  Int|              to govern a family with judgment, or take care of the poor
 2    2|      faculties, and clearness to the judgment. In the present state of
 3    2|         never brought to the test of judgment, formed by comparing speculation
 4    3|        sensible man, who directs her judgment without making her feel
 5    4|               denying her genius and judgment, it is scarcely possible
 6    4|          knowledge, by his exquisite judgment, or by his heroic valour?
 7    4|            thus pampered, whilst the judgment is left unformed, what can
 8    4| sophisticated; or, a counterpoise of judgment is not acquired, when the
 9    5|              sound one, and that her judgment, the matured fruit of profound
10    5|             that a woman can acquire judgment, in the full extent of the
11    5|           instead of cultivating the judgment, instill prejudices, and
12    5|        reason why men have superiour judgment, and more fortitude than
13    5|         though it may be an error in judgment: and are we then advised
14    5|          allowing a child to acquire judgment itself, parents expect them
15    6|            are they suddenly to find judgment enough to weigh patiently
16    6|            taste is the offspring of judgment, how can they discover that
17    7|             suffered a suggestion of judgment to escape him that proved
18    7|          presumptuous: - this is the judgment, which the observation of
19    7|            them, in order to acquire judgment, by generalizing simple
20    8|         ripen into action, and whose judgment never swerves from the eternal
21   11|           more nearly connected with judgment than is commonly allowed.
22   12|              domestic taste; lacking judgment, the foundation of all taste.
23   12|            force by the combination. Judgment must reside on the brow,
24   12|              support each other; for judgment can only be acquired by
25   12|             ought to enlighten their judgment. Men of fancy, and those
26   12|           rely on their husbands for judgment, this must ever be the consequence,
27   12|              requires an exertion of judgment to modify general rules.
28   12|           and she who has sufficient judgment to manage her children,
29   12|              instead of exerting the judgment? by obeying through fear,
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