Chap.

 1    2|       changed, and formed on more reasonable principles, it may be impossible
 2    2|      assert their claim to pursue reasonable pleasures and render themselves
 3    3|        But, when man, governed by reasonable laws, enjoys his natural
 4    4|          till mankind become more reasonable, it is to be feared that
 5    4| description, a soul, though not a reasonable one, the exercise of instinct
 6    4|         and to nature, apparently reasonable speculations must yield.
 7    4|          heroines nor brutes; but reasonable creatures.~ ~
 8    5|        her beauty. Is it not very reasonable, therefore, she should cultivate
 9    5|        not be done away by a more reasonable and affectionate mode of
10    5|          endeavouring to act like reasonable creatures, in both situations,
11    5|          principle, that would be reasonable at all times. But, moss-covered
12    6|        whilst the modest merit of reasonable men has, of course, less
13    6|           expect women to be more reasonable than men in their likings,
14    9|          maternal solicitude of a reasonable affectionate woman is very
15    9|          then would fain convince reasonable men of the importance of
16    9|         more faithful wives, more reasonable mothers - in a word, better
17   10|          pursuit of a natural and reasonable desire, from the ignorant
18   11|       because they do not merit a reasonable service: and to render these
19   11|    amiable may be tacked to it, a reasonable man must steel himself against;
20   11|       alone render the privileges reasonable. This is at the bottom a
21   11|      manner, though it is in this reasonable way that Heaven seems to
22   12|      would lead them to love with reasonable subordination their whole
23   12|       mothers either to take that reasonable care of a child's body,
24   13|           proper motive - must be reasonable.~ ~ And, if thus we respect
25   13|          in society. If so, it is reasonable to suppose that they will