Chap.

 1    2|       one, that she should rely entirely on his understanding; and
 2    2|       so weak that they must be entirely subjected to the superior
 3    2|        I respect his heart; but entirely disapprove of his celebrated
 4    2|        understandings make them entirely dependent on their senses
 5    4|        by this amiable weakness entirely dependent, excepting what
 6    5|        of them very sensible, I entirely disapprove of, because it
 7    5|   meretricious slave to fondle, entirely dependent on his reason
 8    5|     their sway, they should not entirely trust to their persons,
 9    7|          children could be kept entirely from improper company, we
10    7|         with them, leaving love entirely out of the question, who
11    8|    nobody else, give themselves entirely up to vanity and dissipation,
12    8|  education, women seldom become entirely abandoned till they are
13   10|        who are taught to depend entirely on their husbands. Meek
14   11|        object of his choice not entirely meet with the approbation
15   12|        influenced, would not be entirely under the direction of men,
16   12|    abolished, children would be entirely separated from their parents,
17   12| supposed. For it is seldom done entirely to speak with moderation,
18   12|    whilst school-masters depend entirely on parents for a subsistence;
19   13|     women whose sensibility was entirely engrossed by their husbands;
20   13|       they leave their children entirely to the care of servants;