Chap.

 1    2|      must turn to the right or left; and he who will pass life
 2    3|   blind zeal. The child is not left a moment to its own direction,
 3    3|      breaks this tie. - She is left a widow, perhaps, without
 4    4|     what it would be were they left in a state nearer to nature.
 5    4|         whilst the judgment is left unformed, what can be expected
 6    4|    educated, are often cruelly left by their parents without
 7    4|        that children should be left under the management of
 8    4|        considered, they may be left to chance; it is the multitude,
 9    4|     endeavour to fill the void left by the loss of her husband'
10    4|   taking her* body the mind is left to rust; so that while physical
11    5|      erroneous conclusions are left in the mind.~ ~ Why was
12    5|   below, whilst sober sense is left far behind. - This is not
13    5|        behaviour may safely be left to its guidance.~ ~ Why,
14    5|       neither to the right nor left - it is a straightforward
15    5|        antiques; - the soul is left out, and none of the parts
16    5| generous feeling before it had left any permanent character,
17    7|       off; a virtue would have left some vestiges in the mind,
18    7|       charms insulted if, when left alone with a man, he did
19    7|        respects, may safely be left to herself; let women only
20   12|        the moment after he has left the pulpit, and even whilst
21   13| abilities, had, before she was left to his guardianship, been