Chap.

 1    1|        affection, and your maidens allow love to root out vanity.~ ~
 2    1|      intestines, Rousseau will not allow a man to be a carnivorous
 3    3|          my first position, I will allow that bodily strength seems
 4    3|           convenience.~ ~ Women, I allow, may have different duties
 5    4|   obsequious slaves, who patiently allow themselves to be driven
 6    4|         woman; it is sufficient to allow that she has always been
 7    4|           her heart. This I do not allow to be coquetry, it is the
 8    4|            I mean to say that they allow women to be in their most
 9    5|             many sensible men will allow, who find some of these
10    5| mellifluous precepts, I should not allow girls to peruse them, unless
11    5|        sentiment, that a woman may allow all innocent freedoms, provided
12    8|            very women to whom they allow no refuge from guilt: whom
13    8|           with the sex, which they allow themselves, depraves both
14    9|           of that society, or only allow it to appear as one of the
15   11|     religious systems which do not allow right and wrong to have
16   11|            will of those who never allow their will to be disputed,
17   12|           children virtuous, shall allow them to choose companions
18   12|        gallantry and coquetry, yet allow friendship and love to temper
19   12|     mistaken they are who, if they allow women to leave their harams,
20   13|          or the servants of sin. I allow that it is easier to touch
21   13|          error? Yet we must either allow these impious conclusions,
22   13|           such a narrow mind would allow her to be, who took care
23   13|         preserve their reputation, allow their imagination to revel
24   13|        friendship; consequently, I allow that more friendship is
25   13|           and the cunning, which I allow makes at present a part
26   13|            provide provender - and allow her the privileges of ignorance,