Chap.

 1  Int|           man and man, or that the civilization which has hitherto taken
 2    1|        insult common sense.~ ~ The civilization of the bulk of the people
 3    1|            nature is preferable to civilization, in all its possible perfection,
 4    1|            were the consequence of civilization or the vestiges of barbarism.
 5    1|    priestly power, and the dawn of civilization. But such combustible materials
 6    1|            renders the progress of civilization a curse, and warps the understanding,
 7    1|          the establishment of true civilization, instead of taking his ferocious
 8    3|     barbarous prejudice, even when civilization determines how much superior
 9    4|     humanity and the politeness of civilization authorise between man and
10    4|            now speak of a state of civilization, with certain sexual privileges,
11    4|           the follies and vices of civilization, and missed the useful fruit.
12    4|    softened rather than refined by civilization. Indeed, the good sense
13    9| distinctions of rank, which render civilization a curse, by dividing the
14    9|          the first natural mode of civilization, when the ground must be
15    9|           is the blessed effect of civilization! the most respectable women
16   12|        than a civilized state. For civilization prevents that intercourse
17   13|    advanced, at least, one step in civilization.~ ~ The attention to dress,