Chap.

 1  Adv|    divided it into three parts, supposing that one volume would contain
 2    2| respectability of character.~ ~ Supposing, for a moment, that the
 3    3|   easily accounted for, without supposing it the result of a desire
 4    3|         absurdity, in short, of supposing that a girl is naturally
 5    3|     head he knows not why. And, supposing that the Deity acts from
 6    3|       weaker shoulders.~ ~ But, supposing a woman, trained up to obedience,
 7    3|      along the beaten road. But supposing, no very improbable conjecture,
 8    4|       weak indolent mother. Or, supposing that this is not always
 9    4|           says Ranger.~ ~ *(2) 'Supposing that women are voluntary
10    5|  cunning and lasciviousness.~ ~ Supposing woman to have been formed
11    5| inference that follows is just, supposing the principle to be sound. '
12    5|       his heart pure. Prudence, supposing we were mortal, would be
13    6|         it for its own sake.~ ~ Supposing, however, for a moment,
14    6|         lover the husband, even supposing him to be wise and virtuous,
15    6|       weakness he fostered. Or, supposing the rake reformed, he cannot
16    9|        of natural affection, by supposing that society will some time
17   12|         of a good constitution, supposing that it do not suffer for