Chap.

 1    1|      long and helpless state of infancy seems to point him out as
 2    1|     their profession.~ ~ In the infancy of society, when men were
 3    2|       Women are told from their infancy, and taught by the example
 4    2|        that men, who from their infancy are broken into method,
 5    2|   science of politics is in its infancy, is evident from philosophers
 6    3|    beings, corrupted from their infancy, and unacquainted with all
 7    3|     continual exercise, and the infancy of children, conformable
 8    3|   observing more girls in their infancy than J. J. Rousseau - I
 9    3|    inattention to health during infancy, and youth, extend further
10    3|     strength. Taught from their infancy that beauty is woman's sceptre,
11    3|        I think, that from their infancy women should either be shut
12    4|      from a being who, from its infancy, has been made the weathercock
13    5|       should be taught in their infancy. So long as we fail to recur
14    5|         are from their earliest infancy fond of dress. Not content
15    5|        as boys, not only during infancy, but youth, arrive at perfection
16    5|       discourse be received? In infancy, while they are as yet incapable
17    5|        an education, a state of infancy, to which the only hopes
18   10|       care of children in their infancy is one of the grand duties
19   11|    proper attention to helpless infancy has a right to require the
20   12|       some of the casualties of infancy, which no prudence can ward
21   12| ignorance of others, render the infancy of man a much more perilous