Chap.

 1    1|   myself. Independence I have long considered as the grand
 2    1|  social intercourse which has long subsisted between the sexes.
 3  Int|     disregarded on the stalk, long before the season when they
 4    1| gregarious animal, though the long and helpless state of infancy
 5    1|  combustible materials cannot long be pent up; and, getting
 6    2|      wants vigour - if it can long be so, it is weak.~ ~ A
 7    3|     of sex was not inculcated long before nature makes any
 8    3|       which the world will be long in freeing itself from,
 9    4|    youth up. A husband cannot long pay those attentions with
10    4|     should remain in force as long as the weakness of women
11    4|       animal appetite, cannot long feed on itself without expiring.
12    5|   taught in their infancy. So long as we fail to recur to this
13    5|     are fixed, and vanity has long ruled her chaotic mind?~ ~
14    5|       them on this subject as long as they lived. Reason in
15    5|    from your person. You will long maintain the authority in
16    5|      when love hath lasted as long as possible, a pleasing
17    5|        Fordyce's sermons have long made a part of a young woman'
18    5|    get understanding.' - 'How long, ye simple ones, will ye
19    5|       its most alluring charm long before its calm evening,
20    6|     wise and virtuous, cannot long remain.~ ~ Were women more
21    7|       the violet, that memory long holds dear. But, I have
22    7|   these particulars, will not long respect the mere difference
23    7|       child of reason, cannot long exist with the sensibility
24    8|    Good Reputation.~ ~ It has long since occurred to me that
25   12|     parents, for it will be a long time, I fear, before the
26   12|  restraint, these butterflies long to flutter at large, for
27   12|  experience, though they have long adhered to prejudices that
28   13|     who imagine that they can long please without the aid of