Chap.

 1    1|           Man has been held out as independent of his power who made him,
 2    2|           virtue as will render it independent. In fact, it is a farce
 3    2|         for a moment, feel herself independent, that she should be governed
 4    2|    individual be not rendered more independent of the casualties of life;
 5    2|            own reason, never to be independent, never to rise above opinion,
 6    3|          that is from their birth, independent of education, a fondness
 7    3|           is still more in want of independent principles.~ ~ Fate, however,
 8    5|          subject them to authority independent of reason; and to prepare
 9    5|           as well as woman, always independent of each other, they would
10    5|           a support to her virtue, independent of worldly considerations.~ ~ '
11    6|        reason alone which makes us independent of every thing - excepting
12    8|        This regard for reputation, independent of its being one of the
13    9|          they are, in some degree, independent of men; nay, it is vain
14    9| description, equally necessary and independent of each other, because each
15    9|           duties of its station is independent; and, speaking of women
16    9|            not provide for honest, independent women, by encouraging them
17    9|         who make man feel for man, independent of the station he fills,
18   12|        they be expected to inspire independent sentiments, whose conduct
19   12|        earn their own subsistence, independent of men; in the same manner,
20   12|     misconstruction, as one man is independent of another. Nay, marriage
21   12|            the children and youths independent of the masters respecting
22   12|        even beautiful nature. Yet, independent of these observations, I