Chap.

 1    1| presumption to endeavour to bring forward proofs; though proof must
 2    1|          property, pushes himself forward to notice. - Alas! what
 3    1|           the crowd of subalterns forward, they scarcely know or care
 4    1|     active mind would have darted forward to contemplate the perfection
 5    2|       arguments have been brought forward to prove, that the two sexes,
 6    2|         faculties are not brought forward by emulation; and having
 7    3|  comparison, which I have brought forward, between women and officers.~ ~
 8    3|       them; and that be may press forward without considering whether
 9    4|           themselves to be driven forward, would feel their own consequence,
10    4|         it be courteously brought forward, unless ignorance be allowed
11    4|           of the subject, brought forward with a shew of reason, because
12    5|         did not understand, comes forward with Johnsonian periods.~ ~ '
13    5|           by inexperience, brings forward the mind capable of forming
14    5|          they could walk straight forward they should at last arrive
15    7|       leads a man coolly to bring forward, without a blush, indecent
16    7|          especially, if each look forward to the discharge of daily
17   12|       abilities, by bringing them forward too hastily: and too hastily
18   12|        will infallibly be brought forward, if the child could be confined
19   12|         discipline; but, to bring forward these clever boys, the health
20   12|   brilliant men should be brought forward at the expence of the multitude.
21   12|        virtues.~ ~ History brings forward a fearful catalogue of the
22   12|              My imagination darts forward with benevolent fervour
23   13| individual, should not be brought forward as a proof of the inferiority