Chap.

 1    2|     perhaps, to make a political remark; but, as it was produced
 2    2|    analyzed.~ ~ May not the same remark be applied to women? Nay,
 3    2|         Dr. Gregory confined his remark to romantic expectations
 4    4|        must, however, previously remark, that the power of generalizing
 5    4|       slave, or a despot, and to remark, that each of these situations
 6    4|          destroyed. To carry the remark still further, if fear in
 7    4|     appetite or vanity; and this remark gives force to the prevailing
 8    5|   observe their inclinations, or remark their duties, all things
 9    5|    observations, it is proper to remark, were made in a country
10    5|     artists will illustrate this remark.~ ~ I must therefore venture
11    6|          It is a trite, yet true remark, that we never do any thing
12    7|         serve to illustrate this remark. They trample on virgin
13    7|          writer of the following remark! 'The lady who asked the
14    7|       beds, will illustrate this remark.~ ~ But, with respect to
15    8|          prove the truth of this remark, I need only advert to the
16   11|         please her.' Though this remark was pert, it was just. And
17   12| sincerity?~ ~ To illustrate this remark, I must be allowed to observe,
18   12|       did not mean to confine my remark to the poor, for partial