Chap.

 1    1|          crush reason; yet always assert that they usurp its throne
 2    1|         surely, Sir, you will not assert, that a duty can be binding
 3  Int|           to add a paradox when I assert, that this artificial weakness
 4    1|    unsound. I say unsound; for to assert that a state of nature is
 5    2|         for my present purpose to assert, that, whatever effect circumstances
 6    2|         to women, and confidently assert that they have been drawn
 7    2|      recommend them, even while I assert, that they afford most satisfaction
 8    2|         of weariness, rather than assert their claim to pursue reasonable
 9    2|           the education of women, assert that they ought never to
10    3|        therefore, will venture to assert, that till women are more
11    3|           who will stand forth to assert the rights of man; - or
12    3|       have used, and fallaciously assert that woman ought to be subjected
13    3|         is not a play on words to assert, that people are never respected,
14    4|         will moralists pretend to assert, that this is the condition
15    4|            But, I will venture to assert that their reason will never
16    5|          asked by the holy men, I assert these facts on good authority,
17    5|        How could Rousseau dare to assert, after giving this advice,
18    5|         An art, I will venture to assert, that preys secretly, like
19    5|     generally happens that people assert their opinions with the
20    8| themselves. For I will venture to assert, that all the causes of
21   12|           will any one pretend to assert that the majority, making
22   12|      enough for all. It is not, I assert, a bold attempt to emulate
23   13|         amongst sectaries; yet, I assert, that the same narrow prejudice
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