Chap.

 1    2|     forward to prove, that the two sexes, in the acquirement
 2    2|   would be difficult to render two passages which I now mean
 3    2|       direct comparison of the two sexes collectively, or frankly
 4    3|       but the knowledge of the two sexes should be the same
 5    3|        Why do men halt between two opinions, and expect impossibilities?
 6    4|       she only moved a pace or two.~ ~ A wild wish has just
 7    4|     joyless solitude.~ ~ These two women may be much upon a
 8    4|    After observing that of the two sexes amongst animals, the
 9    4|     friendship; yet, when even two virtuous young people marry,
10    5|     father.~ ~ Besides, having two objects in view, he seldom
11    7|      our ideas, I have noticed two distinct modes; and in defining
12    7|    venture to affirm that when two or three women live in the
13    8|       that where the virtue of two people is nearly equal,
14    8|       despised by men: and the two extremes are equally destructive
15    8| reputation at defiance.~ ~ The two sexes mutually corrupt and
16   10|     have not, like the French* two terms to distinguish the
17   11|       promise not to marry for two or three years, should the
18   12|          The only way to avoid two extremes equally injurious
19   12|      Thus to make men citizens two natural steps might be taken,
20   12|        for the idle vermin who two or three times a day perform
21   12|        of each individual, the two sexes being still together