Chap.

 1    1|   Experience.~ ~ Consequently the perfection of our nature and capability
 2    1|       equally necessary to divine perfection.~ ~ Reared on a false hypothesis
 3    1| civilization, in all its possible perfection, is, in other words, to
 4    1|          I build my belief on the perfection of God.~ ~ * Contrary to
 5    1|        forward to contemplate the perfection of man in the establishment
 6    2|        man did attain a degree of perfection of mind when his body arrived
 7    2|           itself and the model of perfection to which its ardent gaze
 8    3|           the height of all human perfection, and acted accordingly. -
 9    3|         blindly to invest it with perfection, as a garment. But what
10    3|          to doubt is her point of perfection. She therefore pays her
11    4|       advancing gradually towards perfection;* but only as a preparation
12    4|            which deems beauty the perfection of woman - mere beauty of
13    4|        panting after unattainable perfection; ever pursuing what it acknowledges
14    5|     infancy, but youth, arrive at perfection of body, that we may know
15    5|       when, in the lapse of time, perfection is found not to be within
16    5|        that emulous panting after perfection which ever glows in a noble
17    5|      advances more slowly towards perfection, to be treated with less
18    5|         to love the centre of all perfection; whose wisdom appears clearer
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