Chap.

 1    2|   pleases; but, I hope, that no sensible mother will restrain the
 2    3|        of the relations between sensible beings and the laws of nature.
 3    3|         man gives the following sensible account of the method he
 4    3|      obedience, be married to a sensible man, who directs her judgment
 5    4|      frequently heard fall from sensible men in favour of an aristocracy:
 6    4|    their hearts are really more sensible to general benevolence,
 7    4|     more irritable nerves, more sensible organization, and more lively
 8    5|  humours in domestic life, many sensible men will allow, who find
 9    5|     visible? Yet, these are his sensible remarks; how consistent
10    5|        but will never make them sensible or amiable.' How indeed
11    5|         become chaste wives and sensible mothers, the method so plausibly
12    5|         allowed to contain many sensible observations.~ ~ Dr. Fordyce
13    5|        though many of them very sensible, I entirely disapprove of,
14    5|         many useful hints, that sensible parents will certainly avail
15    6|      from solitude in search of sensible objects; but when an author
16    7|      would never be insulted by sensible men, and rarely by men of
17    9|          beauty did I say? - so sensible am I of the beauty of moral
18   12|      Without great good luck, a sensible, conscientious man, would
19   12|       what disgust have I heard sensible women, for girls are more
20   12| borrowed some hints from a very sensible pamphlet, written by the
21   12|    carried still further, and a sensible woman stigmatized as an
22   13|         they were not roused by sensible objects and employments
23   13|       or they will never become sensible mothers. Many men attend
24   13|       observation, that several sensible men, with whom I have conversed