Chap.

 1    1|       simplicity of affection.~ ~ Consider, Sir, dispassionately, these
 2    1|          woman - prescription.~ ~ Consider, I address you as a legislator,
 3  Int|        the subject. I shall first consider women in the grand light
 4    2|       serious mother, should only consider her power to please as the
 5    2| understanding without stopping to consider what character the husband
 6    3|           attacked, the wise will consider, and leave the narrow-minded
 7    3|     subject still further, when I consider religion in a light opposite
 8    4|         for a maintenance, and to consider their persons as the proper
 9    5|         different.'~ ~ 'Whether I consider the peculiar destination
10    5|       admired, when people do not consider what they admire; and can
11    5|          debased by being made to consider the sex of their companions?
12    5|       never seen before, she will consider such an impertinent freedom
13    5|         at the close. They do not consider that the tree, and even
14    6|         Is it surprising, when we consider what a determinate effect
15    7|            for love. I do not now consider the wisdom or virtue of
16    7|        superfluous to add, that I consider all those feminine airs
17    9|  themselves pleasing; they do not consider that they thus make natural
18    9|          heroes. I do not mean to consider this question critically;
19    9|         misconstruction, though I consider that women in the common
20   12|        the snug place, which they consider in the light of an hereditary
21   12|            and whom they ought to consider as the representatives of
22   12|          when the master seems to consider him in the light of a servant,
23   13|         they have not been led to consider the knowledge of their duty
24   13|   intimacy with women, learned to consider love as a selfish gratification -