Chap.

 1    2|        emulation; and having no serious scientific study, if they
 2    2| presumed, who have bestowed any serious thought on the subject,
 3    2|  mistress; the chaste wife, and serious mother, should only consider
 4    2|     smiles and tricks, when the serious business of life is over.~ ~
 5    2|        jealousies, neglects the serious duties of life, and the
 6    3|       puerile as not to merit a serious refutation. That a girl,
 7    3|         for, seldom occupied by serious business, the pursuit of
 8    4|       man start with eager, and serious solicitude, to lift a handkerchief,
 9    4|        mouse; a rat, would be a serious danger. In the name of reason,
10    4|       they could be by the most serious intellectual pursuit, though
11    4|      The evil is sometimes more serious, and domestics are deprived
12    4|  resolution is necessary, and a serious kind of perseverance that
13    4|    dissolve.~ ~ Friendship is a serious affection; the most sublime
14    4|    Women have seldom sufficient serious employment to silence their
15    5|         takes place of the most serious moral obligations; for a
16    5|        how ridiculous! But what serious consequences ensue to rob
17    6|         love would acquire more serious dignity, and be purified
18    9|         has been fulfilling the serious duties of his station, is
19   11|       advanced in life, demands serious consideration.~ ~ With respect
20   12|        often violated; and what serious consequences ensue to render