Chap.

 1    2|             human virtue, should be cultivated with certain restrictions,
 2    2|         woman's mind are only to be cultivated as they respect her dependence
 3    3|             these are the only arts cultivated by women in most of the
 4    4|        sentiments and taste of more cultivated minds appear ridiculous,
 5    4|           only negative virtues are cultivated. For, in treating of morals,
 6    5|           of opinion this should be cultivated as well as the others: it
 7    5|           were, at the wrong end. A cultivated understanding, and an affectionate
 8    5|         woman of great parts, and a cultivated understanding.' If men of
 9    5|          content, though he neither cultivated his understanding nor kept
10    7|            never resides in any but cultivated minds. It is something nobler
11    7|             Modesty must be equally cultivated by both sexes, or it will
12    7|         because their minds are not cultivated, have recourse very often
13    8|            should be understood and cultivated by all mankind, or they
14    8|            mankind, or they will be cultivated to little effect. And, instead
15   12| modifications of humanity, would be cultivated, whilst the children were
16   12|          the first genius, and most cultivated minds, have appeared to
17   12|         unless the understanding be cultivated, superficial and monotonous
18   12|            should a woman of a more cultivated understanding endeavour
19   13|          they have not sufficiently cultivated their minds to rise above
20   13|         having their understandings cultivated on a large scale, to acquire