Chap.

 1    1|         for they will, however ignorant, intermeddle with more weighty
 2    1|     make faithless wives; such ignorant beings, indeed, will be
 3    4|       in the womb, we are very ignorant; but it appears to me probable,
 4    5|         I never knew a weak or ignorant person who had a good temper,
 5    5|        chance to not agree? An ignorant person cannot be reasoned
 6    5|       them formal coxcombs, or ignorant blockheads; but will never
 7    5|   before us as we advance. The ignorant, on the contrary, resemble
 8    5|      but the cautious craft of ignorant self-love.~ ~ I have observed
 9    7|   appear to be. But these poor ignorant wretches never had any modesty
10    7|  natural consequence, than the ignorant beings whose time and thoughts
11    7|        very nasty tricks, from ignorant servants, the mixing them
12    8|      day after day, refute the ignorant surmise, or malicious tale,
13    9|        for what is termed with ignorant ostentation an Englishman'
14   10|    reasonable desire, from the ignorant calculations of weakness.
15   11|      self-defence, peculiar to ignorant weakness; resembling that
16   12|    than is necessary to please ignorant people. Indeed, the necessity
17   13|     supposed myself talking to ignorant women, for ignorant ye are
18   13| talking to ignorant women, for ignorant ye are in the most emphatical
19   13|     want of taste and modesty. Ignorant women, forced to be chaste
20   13|    which cannot be relished by ignorant or vitiated minds; nor will
21   13|    thistles, as that a foolish ignorant woman should be a good mother.~ ~