Chap.

 1    2|     admiration, and carried our thoughts to that world where sensation
 2    2|        society, and engross the thoughts that should be otherwise
 3    2|        to confine our wishes or thoughts to such a comparatively
 4    3|        to one, and having their thoughts constantly directed to the
 5    4|      their attention; no, their thoughts are not employed in rearing
 6    4|    phrase, to others. All their thoughts turn on things calculated
 7    4|        them, by confining their thoughts to their persons. Men order
 8    4|        persons. Men order their thoughts to be made, and have done
 9    4|   talking about them; and their thoughts follow their hands. It is
10    4|      that the employment of the thoughts shapes the character both
11    4| generally and individually. The thoughts of women ever hover round
12    5|      let us not confine all our thoughts to the petty occurrences
13    5|         the natural flow of his thoughts, and neither advises one
14    5|        this; if they turn their thoughts from relative duties to
15    6|       drawing when we group our thoughts, or transcribe from the
16    6|     happy energy of associating thoughts that surprise, delight,
17    6|         life, or to engross the thoughts that ought to be otherwise
18    6|      have too much occupied the thoughts of women; and this association
19    6|         blank; and the restless thoughts prey on the damped spirits.*
20    7|  ignorant beings whose time and thoughts have been occupied by gay
21    7|         of novelists employ the thoughts. Nay, from experience, and
22    8|    intrigue to give life to her thoughts, having lost all relish
23    8|     moment, alone engrosses the thoughts. So voluptuous, indeed,
24    9|         intrigue may keep their thoughts in motion; for when they
25   12|         On these the children's thoughts are fixed with eager anticipating
26   13|        mankind by turning their thoughts to the grand pursuits that