Chap.

 1    2|           of mind to acquire what really deserves the name of virtue.
 2    2|            Still, if advice could really make a being gentle, whose
 3    2|           sober light, if they be really capable of acting like rational
 4    3|           mothers or fathers, who really attend to the education
 5    4|           an immortal being, that really deserves the name of knowledge.
 6    4|       whom she too, in sport, may really elevate for ever above you.
 7    4|     rising by the exertions which really improve a rational creature;
 8    4|       these sinister methods they really persuaded women, by working
 9    4|           mean when the heart has really been rendered susceptible,
10    4|     amiable; and their hearts are really more sensible to general
11    5|            This misfortune, if it really be one, is inseparable from
12    5|       with the human heart, if he really supposed that such conduct
13    5|        that noble passion did not really raise the being above his
14    7|              But, if the sexes be really to live in a state of warfare,
15    7|           Would ye, O my sisters, really possess modesty, ye must
16    8|      important to her as what she really is. It follows hence, that
17    8|          absolve him where he has really been in the fault, notwithstanding
18    8|          of her reputation. If we really deserve our own good opinion
19    8|     innocent gallantry. Did women really respect virtue for its own
20    9| neighbours.~ ~ But, to render her really virtuous and useful, she
21    9|           some future time, for I really think that women ought to
22   12|      confined, and the parent who really puts his own hand to the
23   12|   possession of rare abilities is really calculated to excite over-weening
24   13|      assist his votaries; but, if really respecting the power of