Chap.

 1    1|                dispassionately, these observations -  for a glimpse of this
 2    2|             is acquired more by sheer observations on real life, than from
 3    3|              it is their part to make observations, which direct men to the
 4    4|                           Chap. IV.~ ~Observations on the State of Degradation
 5    4|           conclusions from individual observations, is the only acquirement,
 6    4|               from generalizing their observations.~ ~ I shall not go back
 7    4|               met with some pertinent observations on the subject in Forster'
 8    4|      something more in view.~ ~ These observations all branch out of a general
 9    4|             woman, I have confined my observations to such as universally act
10    5|               the tone to most of the observations made, in a more cursory
11    5|              very wide.~ ~ Rousseau's observations, it is proper to remark,
12    5|              to contain many sensible observations.~ ~ Dr. Fordyce may have
13    5|            and contain so many useful observations, that I only mention them
14    9|            done with these episodical observations, let me return to the more
15    9| dispassionately the whole tenor of my observations. - I appeal to their understandings;
16   12|              national education, such observations cannot be misplaced, especially
17   12|     instruction.~ ~ I only drop these observations at present, as hints; rather,
18   12|             Yet, independent of these observations, I believe that the human
19   12|              a fellow-creature.~ ~ My observations on national education are