Chap.

 1    1|   opened in society, what is to preserve private virtue, the only
 2    3|        is called natural.~ ~ To preserve personal beauty, woman's
 3    3|         state; for, in order to preserve their innocence, as ignorance
 4    4|        servant. He lets her, to preserve his own peace, scold the
 5    5|         further argues, 'should preserve its peculiar tone and manner;
 6    5|       not necessary in order to preserve her chastity and justify
 7    5|     empire over him, if you can preserve it over yourself - what
 8    7| humbling nature.~ ~ In order to preserve health and beauty, I should
 9    7|        motives to incite her to preserve her chastity and acquire
10    8|         not as a virtue, but to preserve their station in the world.~ ~
11    8|       contrivances necessary to preserve appearances, will keep her
12    8|         and mothers was only to preserve it. Whilst other indolent
13    8|    return to virtue, though men preserve theirs during the indulgence
14    8|      women then to endeavour to preserve what once lost - was lost
15    8|      respect to that anxiety to preserve a reputation hardly earned,
16    8|       Lucretia, had she died to preserve her chastity instead of
17    8|  regulate the behaviour, and to preserve the reputation, did not
18    8|    natural and imperious law to preserve the species, exalts the
19    8|      are obliged to practise to preserve their reputation, nor would
20    8|    which makes women careful to preserve their reputation, and men
21    9|        leads women to spurn. To preserve their beauty, and wear the
22   12|       been wisely solicitous to preserve the health of her children,
23   13|          forced to be chaste to preserve their reputation, allow
24   13|      their children, they would preserve their own health, and there
25   13|          A similar attention to preserve their reputation was conspicuous