Chap.

 1    1|       tone of humanity; for my arguments, Sir, are dictated by a
 2    1|      work I have produced many arguments, which to me were conclusive,
 3    1|     country, built on the very arguments which you use to justify
 4    1|     this be their destination, arguments may be drawn from reason:
 5    1|    appeared to me irrefragable arguments drawn from matters of fact,
 6  Adv|       a full discussion of the arguments which seemed to me to rise
 7  Int|    persuade by the force of my arguments, than dazzle by the elegance
 8    1|   always exclaiming that these arguments prove too much, and that
 9    1|      on a false hypothesis his arguments in favour of a state of
10    2| tyranny of man, many ingenious arguments have been brought forward
11    2|          These are exactly the arguments that I have used to children;
12    2|       us, disregarding sensual arguments, trace what we should endeavour
13    2|        manners; but fails when arguments are to be pursued below
14    2|        himself. He carries the arguments, which he pretends to draw
15    3|     nature intended her to be? Arguments of this cast are an insult
16    3|   pride of power, use the same arguments that tyrannic kings and
17    4|    women, have endeavoured, by arguments dictated by a gross appetite,
18    4| feeling.~ ~ Numberless are the arguments, to take another view of
19    5|    reasoning to support my own arguments. I have already asserted
20    5|      cannot silently pass over arguments that so speciously support
21    5|         and that vital heat to arguments, which forces the reader
22    8|      pleased observes force in arguments that do not carry conviction
23   10|     would afford many forcible arguments for strengthening the female