Chap.

 1  Int|    civilization which has hitherto taken place in the world has been
 2  Int|           understandings, they are taken out of their sphere of duties,
 3    2|          created for man, may have taken its rise from Moses's poetical
 4    2|          to the same number of men taken from the common mass of
 5    3|            expected when reason is taken at second hand, yet she
 6    3|           eye.~ ~ I have, however, taken it for granted, that she
 7    4|           to be attended to, to be taken notice of with sympathy,
 8    4|           dust from whence we were taken, never to rise again.-~ ~
 9    4|      insinuate that they should be taken out of their families, speaking
10    4|           of existence is scarcely taken into the reckoning when
11    5|          in its proper order to be taken to pieces by the imagination.'
12    5|             Whatever precaution be taken, enjoyment will, by degrees,
13    5|  presuppose what ought never to be taken for granted, that virtue
14    5|            of young people, I have taken more notice of them than,
15    5|            crude notions they have taken upon trust, so that the
16    6|          matters of fact, are once taken in, they lie by for use,
17    7|            that over affection not taken by surprise - when, like
18    8|          grand ends of their being taken into the account, that of
19   12|         two natural steps might be taken, which seem directly to
20   12| marriageable miss, whose person is taken from one public place to
21   13|       nature, or their nurses, had taken care to teach them the physical
22   13|            school; and the methods taken there, which must be taken
23   13|         taken there, which must be taken to keep a number of children
24   13|        whether the violent methods taken to break them, do not essentially