Chap.

 1    1|      Autun.~ ~ Sir,~ ~ Having read with great pleasure a pamphlet
 2    2|     are wont to raise, when I read his voluptuous reveries.
 3    2|           As a philosopher, I read with indignation the plausible
 4    3|   human heart; but women will read the heart of man better
 5    3|   write before she learned to read, and began to write with
 6    3|      them, we should probably read of their weaknesses with
 7    4|       assumes. 'Teach them to read and write,' say they, 'and
 8    5|      learn with reluctance to read and write; but very readily
 9    5|      at school are allowed to read them; but I should instantly
10    5|      of mind. - It is then we read characters of immortality
11    5|       s Meditations are still read, though he equally sinned
12    5| should not let a young person read her works, unless I could
13    5|     forgetting that we cannot read the heart, and that we have
14    5|  above instinct? Who that has read Dean Swift's disgusting
15    8|    the heart of man cannot be read by man! Still the fair fame
16    9|       perusal of romances, if read as mere biography; if the
17   13|   most exemplary, manner; and read their chapters and psalms
18   13|        I advise my sex not to read such flimsy works, it is
19   13|       it is to induce them to read something superiour; for
20   13|    application, he allowed to read novels: and used to justify
21   13|   some turn for humour, would read several to a young girl,