Chap.

 1    5|         education of society was a school of coquetry and art. At
 2    5|           s library; nay, girls at school are allowed to read them;
 3    9|          moralists been termed the school of the most heroic virtues;
 4    9|     denomination, being rather the school of finesse and effeminacy,
 5   10|            a nurse to send it to a school?~ ~ In the exercise of their
 6   12|         cunning selfishness.~ ~ At school boys become gluttons and
 7   12|          pleasure, the country day school; where a boy trudged in
 8   12|            before he could raise a school, if he disdained to bubble
 9   12|           in quest of the cheapest school, and the master could not
10   12|             of a Sunday, visit the school, and are impressed by the
11   12| confinement, which they endured at school. Not allowed, perhaps, to
12   12|            visit a little boy at a school where young children were
13   12|          and destroy women; yet at school, boys infallibly lose that
14   12|          be educated together. The school for the younger children,
15   12|           discipline, or leave the school. The school-room ought to
16   12|          the girls should attend a school, where plain-work, mantua-making,
17   12|          now be taught, in another school, the dead and living languages,
18   12|         cruelty is first caught at school, where it is one of the
19   12|             they should be sent to school to mix with a number of
20   13|           home, a child is sent to school; and the methods taken there,