Chap.

 1    1|    founded on the fashion of the age, can only be felt by a few
 2    2|   society they live in. In every age there has been a stream
 3    3|       hoped, in this enlightened age, be contested without danger,
 4    3|         by the prejudices of the age, some allowance should be
 5    4|         in the esteem of his own age, and have drawn, even from
 6    4|          the selfish prudence of age to chill the ardour of youth.~ ~
 7    5|       corrupted, at a very early age, by the wordly and pious
 8    5|         coquetry and art. At the age of ten or eleven; nay, often
 9    5|         youth, the usefulness of age, and the rational hopes
10    5|        rote the hesitating if of age, that did not prove a selfish
11    5|     youth, nor the cool depth of age. I cannot help imputing
12    5|  indolently adopted only because age has given them a venerable
13    8|     beside the prejudices of his age or country. We should rather
14    8|          humanity of the present age with the barbarism of antiquity,
15   11| attention when the feebleness of age comes upon him. But to subjugate
16   11|          another, after he is of age to answer to society for
17   12|     receives. With his equals in age this could never be the
18   12|   sheepishness so natural to the age, which schools and an early
19   12|       from five to nine years of age, ought to be absolutely
20   12|  usefully exercised, for at this age they should not be confined
21   12|      socratic form.~ ~ After the age of nine, girls and boys,
22   12|          less, till they were of age. Those, who were designed
23   13|           appears but once in an age. I therefore agree with