Chap.

 1    1|         woman, my main argument is built on this simple principle,
 2    1|          prevails in this country, built on the very arguments which
 3    1|       axioms on which reasoning is built; though, when entangled
 4    1|        plausible, because they are built on partial experience, on
 5    2|            which her education was built, that I mean to attack;
 6    2|            which friendship can be built? Let the honest heart shew
 7    3|      superiority of the sex can be built. But I still insist, that
 8    4| understanding: - yet virtue can be built on no other foundation!
 9    4|           which great resolves are built. But hear what an acute
10    4|           wait.'~ ~And all this is built on her loveliness!~ ~ In
11    4|          welfare of society is not built on extraordinary exertions;
12    5|       subverted by practical rules built upon this ignoble base,
13    5|           infer that her virtue is built on narrow views and selfishness,
14    5|          declare against all power built on prejudices, however hoary.~ ~
15    5|       particular, whose virtue* is built on mutable prejudices, seldom
16    5|          reason on which they were built ceases to be a reason, or
17    6|           refuge from care; yet is built on such pure, still affections,
18    8|            virtue, of any kind, be built on knowledge, it will only
19    8|          nature. The human mind is built of nobler materials than
20    8|           virtue and happiness are built, should be understood and
21   10|          or inquiry. Its throne is built across a dark abyss, which
22   12|        which the love of God, when built on humanity, alone can impart?
23   13|            be wavering - the house built on sand could not endure
24   13|          from the affection merely built on habit, which mixes a