Chap.

 1    1|        what I believe to be the cause of virtue: and the same
 2  Int|      arrived at maturity. - One cause of this barren blooming
 3    2|       as amongst women; and the cause, I maintain, is the same.
 4    2|       an obvious truth, and the cause not lying deep, will not
 5    3|         has been mistaken for a cause.~ ~ People of genius have,
 6    3| firmness, produced by a similar cause, forces them both to fly
 7    3|        are produced by the same cause; but allowing women to be
 8    4|       ascribed to woman; is the cause why the understanding is
 9    4|     sedulous care: and the same cause accounts for their preferring
10    4|     that an accidental physical cause may account for this phenomenon,
11    5|      argue vehemently in such a cause, and only make a few remarks
12    5|    close every inquiry: for the cause which we particularly wished
13    5|         to dive into the hidden cause.~ ~ The passions also, the
14    8|   however, took its rise from a cause that I have already deplored
15    8|         branch out of one grand cause - want of chastity in men.~ ~
16    9|        aware of the misery they cause, and the vicious weakness
17   10|     another. Tyrants would have cause to tremble if reason were
18   11|     husband; or some such moral cause of anger.~ ~ * I myself
19   13|   females, arises from the same cause - want of cultivation of
20   13|       was produced by a similar cause.~ ~ Asserting the rights