Chap.

 1  Int|         which in nature invariably produces certain effects, they soon
 2  Int|           this artificial weakness produces a propensity to tyrannize,
 3    1|         the expansion of intellect produces a greater portion of happiness
 4    3|       dependence of body naturally produces dependence of mind; and
 5    4| overstrained sensibility naturally produces.~ ~ * Men of these descriptions
 6    4|  constitution always prevails, and produces its kind; he adds, - 'If
 7    5|          and that simple restraint produces a number of peccant humours
 8    5|      natural youthful ardour which produces not only great talents,
 9    5|        unwelcome knowledge of life produces almost a satiety of life,
10    7|         activity which sensibility produces; but as these flights of
11    8|          by his promiscuous amours produces a most destructive barrenness
12   10|            cord, and a mutual care produces a new mutual sympathy. -
13   10|          duty - parental affection produces filial duty.~ ~
14   12|           of modesty, amongst men, produces great depravity in all the
15   12|          on man for a subsistence, produces a kind of cattish affection
16   12|          female learning, commonly produces, especially from pretty
17   13|          tongues, and every trifle produces those phosphoric bursts
18   13|    abstract train of thought which produces principles. And that women