Chap.

 1    5|       as children of the same parent, if not bastardized by being
 2    5|      cannot give. A sagacious parent or tutor may strengthen
 3    8|       gust. The feelings of a parent mingling with an instinct
 4   11|     of parents from our first parent.~ ~ Why do we thus go back
 5   11|    naturally subsists between parent and child, may be given
 6   11|     given in a few words: The parent who pays proper attention
 7   11|       will.~ ~ I never knew a parent who had paid more than common
 8   11|    the opinion of a respected parent is not easily shook, even
 9   11|      inculcated, of obeying a parent only on account of his being
10   11|     on account of his being a parent, shackles the mind, and
11   11|   duty due to parents.~ ~ The parent who sedulously endeavours
12   11|  affection far behind. Such a parent acquires all the rights
13   11| though after one and twenty a parent seems to have no right to
14   11|     our eyes.~ ~ The indolent parent of high rank may, it is
15   11|    will. On the contrary, the parent, who sets a good example,
16   11|       power which a judicious parent gradually gains over a child'
17   11|       girl acquire for such a parent without doing violence to
18   12|     be very confined, and the parent who really puts his own
19   12|   regard, which is felt for a parent, is very different from
20   12|     such an affection for his parent, he will always languish
21   13|  marriage has been termed the parent of those endearing charities