Chap.

 1    2|      break its force. Women are told from their infancy, and
 2    2|      can inspire.~ ~ I shall be told that woman would then lose
 3    2|        indefinite term. If they told us that in a pre-existent
 4    2|   vivacity, is she darkly to be told that men will draw conclusions
 5    2|         in marriage, we are not told. For though moralists have
 6    4|         they will smile, though told that-~ ~ 'In beauty's empire
 7    5|      not believe what my reason told me was derogatory to the
 8    5|       be tickled.~ ~ I shall be told, perhaps, that the public
 9    5|             Why are girls to be told that they resemble angels;
10    5|         any other. Yet they are told, at the same time, that
11    5|        though they may never be told that - 'The power of a fine
12    5|      understanding.~ ~ I may be told, that the knowledge thus
13    6| character. Men, for whom we are told women were made, have too
14    7| ridiculous falsities* which are told to children, from mistaken
15    7|        then, are they not to be told that their mothers carry
16    7|       more. Truth may always be told to children, if it be told
17    7|      told to children, if it be told gravely; but it is the immodesty
18    7|    never fall into. Secrets are told - where silence ought to
19    8|        have access.~ ~ I may be told that great as this enormity
20    9|     human heart, who need to be told, that nothing so painfully
21   11|   slavery of marriage. I may be told that a number of women are
22   13|       proper that you should be told what every child ought to