Chap.

 1  Int|    allowed to be the dignified distinction which raises men above the
 2  Int|       being, regardless of the distinction of sex; and that secondary
 3    2|     experience, deserve such a distinction? Soldiers, as well as women,
 4    2|     not lose their rank in the distinction of sexes, for they are still
 5    2|     married or single, without distinction, will ever be disgusted
 6    2|        to man that determinate distinction.~ ~  I shall not pursue
 7    3|        strength from being the distinction of heroes is now sunk into
 8    3|    harmlessly together, if the distinction of sex was not inculcated
 9    4|       not allowed to have this distinction, and man, ever placed between
10    4|     his reign that prince-like distinction so fatal to reason and virtue.~ ~
11    4|      earnestly wish to see the distinction of sex confounded in society,
12    4|        the behaviour. For this distinction is, I am firmly persuaded,
13    4|        inflame its passions! A distinction should be made between inflaming
14    4|    only rests on the arbitrary distinction of fortune. The evil is
15    4|      man leads him to make the distinction, and superannuated coquettes
16    5| amiable as women: an important distinction, which many of your sex
17    5|       if reflection, the noble distinction of man, did not give it
18    7|  instances in which the sexual distinction respecting modesty has proved
19    7|       dress alone, without any distinction of rank; and if custom should
20    8|       virtue is only a nominal distinction when the duties of citizens,
21   12|        I do not like to make a distinction without a difference, and
22   13|       this credulity, that the distinction is arbitrary, and that they
23   13|     therefore, that the sexual distinction which men have so warmly