Chap.

 1    1|        both men and themselves vicious, to obtain illicit privileges.~ ~
 2    1|     system, he stigmatizes, as vicious, every effort of genius;
 3    1|      render thousands idle and vicious.~ ~ Nothing can set the
 4    1| necessarily be made foolish or vicious by the very constitution
 5    2|     one being was created with vicious inclinations, that is positively
 6    3|      education. We encourage a vicious indolence and inactivity,
 7    3|      has rendered weak, if not vicious?~ ~ Still I know that it
 8    4|        rendered systematically vicious. This, however, arises,
 9    6|       the mind from storing up vicious associations; and equally
10    8|      mind in that childish, or vicious, tumult, which destroys
11    8|      instead of furnishing the vicious or idle with a pretext for
12    9|     misery they cause, and the vicious weakness they cherish, by
13    9|  refinements of luxury, or the vicious repinings of envious poverty,
14   11|      the blind duty of obeying vicious or weak beings merely because
15   11|      occasion to observe, that vicious or indolent people are always
16   12|        boys become selfish and vicious who are thus shut out from
17   13|      can they be foreseen by a vicious worldling, who pampers his
18   13|     health the intemperate and vicious, merely to enable them to
19   13|      spirit, allowed to become vicious at home, a child is sent
20   13|  ignorance rendered foolish or vicious, is, I think, not to be
21   13|     cannot subsist between the vicious.~ ~ Contending, therefore,
22   13|       women do amiss, than the vicious tricks of the horse or the