Chap.

 1    2|         they might as well pine married as single - and would not
 2    2|        opened. People of taste, married or single, without distinction,
 3    3|     trained up to obedience, be married to a sensible man, who directs
 4    5|        of nature. When a man is married, however, to such a wife
 5    5|    permanent connection between married people than even love itself.
 6    5|     permanent connexion between married people than love. Beauty,
 7    5|    dogmatically addresses a new married man; and to elucidate this
 8    5|     ensues, because forsooth he married without his father's consent.
 9    7|      immodest behaviour of many married women, who are nevertheless
10    7|         behaviour of many newly married women has often disgusted
11    8|      advert to the intrigues of married women, particularly in high
12    8|        where women are suitably married, according to their respective
13    8|      polluted by the arts which married women, under the convenient
14    8|         respecting herself. The married woman, on the contrary,
15    8|      hope or fear.~ ~ Sometimes married women act still more audaciously;
16    8|      had seduced and afterwards married. This woman had actually
17    8|      shameful indolence of many married women, and others a little
18    9|         existence in the state, married or single; else we shall
19   12|      different character does a married citizen assume from the
20   13| privileges, and not allowed, as married women, excepting in criminal
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