Chap.

 1    2|           causes; and complicated rules to adjust behaviour are
 2    2|         moral beings by any other rules than those deduced from
 3    3|          own, or act according to rules, deduced from principles
 4    3|        they will, having no fixed rules to square their conduct
 5    3|      observe another of his grand rules, and, cautiously preserving
 6    4|   heroines, exceptions to general rules? I wish to see women neither
 7    5|         be subverted by practical rules built upon this ignoble
 8    5|        necessarily be educated by rules not strictly deducible from
 9    5|          will never want starched rules of decorum - something more
10    5|          There would be no end to rules for behaviour, if it be
11    5|        come round - for where are rules of accommodation to stop?
12    7|            though those who study rules of decorum are, in general,
13    7|          of my sex, of the absurd rules which make modesty a pharisaical
14    7| disgusting as futile, for studied rules of behaviour only impose
15    8|         all exceptions to general rules. And it is according to
16    8|      before convinced that he who rules the day makes his sun to
17    8|          total of female duty; if rules to regulate the behaviour,
18   12|        judgment to modify general rules. The being who can think