Chap.

 1    1|         at their glass; for this exertion of cunning is only an instinct
 2    1|       preponderates, through the exertion of reason, the overthrow
 3    3|      fellows, without any mental exertion, sink him in reality below
 4    3|       she should urge him to the exertion of those powers which nature
 5    3|         them, is, to render such exertion necessary by resistance;
 6    4|       they attain with the least exertion, and which is the most indisputable.
 7    4|   incompatible with any vigorous exertion of intellect. Besides, by
 8    4|     instead of earning it by the exertion of their own hands or heads.
 9    4|    station, it is impossible; no exertion can wash this stain away.
10    5| knowledge a man must gain by the exertion of his own faculties; and
11    5|         Mental as well as bodily exertion is, at first, irksome; so
12    9|     duties which equally require exertion and self-denial. Hereditary
13   12|       caprice of parents, little exertion can be expected from them,
14   12|         up to some extraordinary exertion, that injures the wheels,
15   12|      virtue and delicacy, by the exertion of reason, they will look
16   12| individuality, which requires an exertion of judgment to modify general
17   13|      little strength by a slight exertion of its thinking powers;