Chap.

 1  Int| affectionate wives and rational mothers; and the understanding of
 2    2|         by the example of their mothers, that a little knowledge
 3    2|        as daughters, wives, and mothers, their moral character may
 4    3|         the first care of those mothers or fathers, who really attend
 5    4|         reason why so many fond mothers spoil their children, and
 6    5|        always submissive; their mothers, however, should not be
 7    5|       chaste wives and sensible mothers, the method so plausibly
 8    7|       not to be told that their mothers carry and nourish them in
 9    8|         their duty as wives and mothers was only to preserve it.
10    8|     libertines, are unfit to be mothers, though they may conceive;
11    8|       husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, and directors of families,
12    9|        make them good wives and mothers. Whilst they are absolutely
13    9|         the duties of wives and mothers, by religion and reason,
14    9| faithful wives, more reasonable mothers - in a word, better citizens.
15   10|     most careless and unnatural mothers.~ ~ To be a good mother -
16   10|        are, in general, foolish mothers; wanting their children
17   12|       anxiety expressed by most mothers, on the score of manners,
18   12|   attention of vain fathers and mothers, whose parental affection
19   12|        the present race of weak mothers either to take that reasonable
20   12|  quickly become good wives, and mothers; that is - if men do not
21   13|      will never become sensible mothers. Many men attend to the
22   13|    never have acquired if their mothers had had more understanding.~ ~
23   13|     speaking of the majority of mothers, they leave their children