Chap.

 1    2|       Which must be mutual, in proportion due~ ~ 'Giv'n and receiv'
 2    3|       their passions bearing a proportion to the vigour of their intellects,
 3    3|      in reality below them. In proportion to his weakness, he is played
 4    4|       that, on an average, the proportion between virtue and knowledge,
 5    4|     drudge; but, wanting a due proportion of reflection and self-government,
 6    4|         generally, in the same proportion as the character of the
 7    4|   lists of mortality, that the proportion of men to women is nearly
 8    4|      are more numerous, in the proportion of 105 to 100.'~ ~ The necessity
 9    5| imagination of his readers; in proportion to the strength of their
10    5|       the mind then, which, in proportion to its dignity, advances
11    5|        the works of nature, in proportion as reason is illuminated
12    8|     their own sex.'~ ~ But, in proportion as this regard for the reputation
13   11|    human character.~ ~ A great proportion of the misery that wanders,
14   11|         generally, in the same proportion as they neglect the discharge
15   11|      become unjust in the same proportion as they grow indulgent.~ ~
16   12|      only be happy and free in proportion as it is virtuous; but the
17   12|        they become in the same proportion the slaves of pleasure as
18   12|    weakness of her sex; and in proportion as men acquire virtue and
19   13|     one and love the other, in proportion to the wisdom which we attain.