Chap.

 1  Int|         sex; and that secondary views should be brought to this
 2    1|         on just, though narrow, views.~ ~ Going back to first
 3    2| abstract reflections or distant views, as to forget the affections
 4    2|      that fortitude which grand views alone can inspire.~ ~ I
 5    2|     soul that cannot extend its views beyond the present minute
 6    3|      was regulated by different views, and conducted upon severer
 7    3| themselves, seldom extend their views beyond the triumph of the
 8    4|     deliberation or progressive views, but by contradictory emotions.
 9    5|       virtue is built on narrow views and selfishness, who can
10    5|  pursuits, is expanded by great views swallowing up little ones,
11    5|     prudence, to those confined views of partial unenlightened
12    5|    avail themselves of; but her views are narrow, and her prejudices
13    5|    passions, nourished by false views of life, and permitted to
14    8|        as we suppose that Being views us who seeth each thought
15   11|     particularly subject to the views of their families, who never
16   12|        perfectly agree with the views of the parents, for it will
17   13|         consequence of confined views: for even women of superior
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