Chap.

 1    1|   orderly plans of reason which rise above their comprehension.~ ~
 2  Adv| arguments which seemed to me to rise naturally from a few simple
 3  Int|          the only way women can rise in the world, - by marriage.
 4    1|  creatures produced, allowed to rise in excellence by the exercise
 5    1|        as to have a capacity to rise above the state in which
 6    1|      needy gentleman, who is to rise, as the phrase turns, by
 7    1|        or patron, if he mean to rise in his profession. Perhaps
 8    2|         man, may have taken its rise from Moses's poetical story;
 9    2|   present, of the emotions that rise above or sink below love.
10    2|        be independent, never to rise above opinion, or to feel
11    3|      had sufficient strength to rise above the surrounding atmosphere;
12    4|       such noble structures. To rise in the world, and have the
13    4|         we were taken, never to rise again.-~ ~ It would be an
14    4|    acquire accomplishments that rise a degree above sense; for
15    5|        he think it necessary to rise much above the common standard.
16    6| strength to recur to reason and rise superiour to a system of
17    7|        and his Maker, must give rise to the wish of being pure
18    8|       virtue, however, took its rise from a cause that I have
19    8| humanely adds - 'This has given rise to the trite and foolish
20   11|        the world, is allowed to rise from the negligence of parents;
21   12|      staying from home, or give rise to some emotions of jealousy -
22   13|       cultivated their minds to rise above vulgar prejudices.
23   13|        the same race, and would rise above the virtue of mortals,
24   13|       and private plans, rarely rise to heroism, unless when
25   13|         face of probability, to rise out of the observation.
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