Chap.

 1    1|     virtue: and the same motive leads me earnestly to wish to
 2  Int|     opponent of strength, which leads them to play off those contemptible
 3    2|   despotism into society, which leads the very men who are the
 4    4|      that pliant urbanity which leads a man, at least, to bend
 5    4|      but the libertinism of man leads him to make the distinction,
 6    5|     which presents absurdities, leads to infidelity.'~ ~ Absolute,
 7    5|    premature instruction, which leads them presumptuously to repeat
 8    7|    simplicity of character that leads us to form a just opinion
 9    7|       debauchery of mind, which leads a man coolly to bring forward,
10    7| familiar with each other, which leads to that gross degree of
11    8| reputation hardly earned, which leads sagacious people to analyze
12    8|    advanced in life, frequently leads them to sin against delicacy.
13    9|    fonder recollections, wealth leads women to spurn. To preserve
14   11|        virtues of maturity that leads us to be severe with respect
15   12|         parental affection only leads them to wish that their
16   12|       scientific subjects, that leads women astray from duty.
17   12|     rude hut, or mud hovel, and leads uncultivated minds who are
18   12|         cattish affection which leads a wife to purr about her
19   13|       superiority of mind which leads to the creation of ideal
20   13|     moral character, experience leads me to infer, is fixed before