Chap.

 1    1|           to see woman placed in a station in which she would advance,
 2    1|        fellow creature, whose very station sinks him necessarily below
 3    1|           the ceremonials of their station; whilst the insignificant
 4    2|        both thrown out of a useful station by the unnatural distinctions
 5    3|        though filling an important station, who are not respectable;
 6    3|         the relative duties of her station, she marries from affection,
 7    4|        individually to respect his station and support his power. And
 8    4|   abilities. Men have thus, in one station, at least an opportunity
 9    4|           who are born to inferior station can hardly ever arrive at.
10    4|         they are excited, by their station in society, to acquire.
11    4|           and content with its own station: for the exercise of the
12    4|           you take them out of the station assigned them by nature.'
13    4|          for recovering her former station, it is impossible; no exertion
14    8|      virtue, but to preserve their station in the world.~ ~ To prove
15    9|          the serious duties of his station, is not only a respectable,
16    9|      discharging the duties of her station with, perhaps, merely a
17    9|         respective duties of their station, possessed all that life
18    9|         duties of life, but to the station, and when the duties are
19    9|       discharges the duties of its station is independent; and, speaking
20    9|            man, independent of the station he fills, or the drapery
21   13| consequence of their education and station in society. If so, it is
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