Chap.

 1    2|             a union in intellectual pursuits. The domestic trifles of
 2    3|             trifles become the only pursuits capable of interesting them.
 3    3|             various employments and pursuits which engage their attention,
 4    4|        starts they are warm in many pursuits; yet this warmth, never
 5    4|            of little cares, or vain pursuits frittering away all strength
 6    5|       employments: the end of their pursuits should be the same, but
 7    5|        because they are occupied by pursuits that interest the head as
 8    5|             the mind, formed by its pursuits, is expanded by great views
 9    5|         pleasure which intellectual pursuits afford would scarcely be
10    5|         vain as the ambitious man's pursuits would be, he is often striving
11    5|            a substitute for worldly pursuits; yet narrow, instead of
12    7| considerable portion of her time to pursuits purely intellectual, and
13   12|          these first affections and pursuits that gives life to those
14   12|            it, that these frivolous pursuits might comprehensively be
15   12|            led astray by scientific pursuits; yet, they do not fulfil
16   12|          fill up the day; but these pursuits should never encroach on
17   12|            indolence, and frivolous pursuits. But, I presuppose, that
18   12|             enchantment of literary pursuits, or the steady investigation
19   12|             be educated by the same pursuits as men. For they are now
20   12|         confined to merely domestic pursuits, for they will not fulfil
21   13|         their thoughts to the grand pursuits that exalt the human race,
22   13|         must be the case when their pursuits are so different. That intimacy
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License