Chap.

 1    1|     attention to decency, which brutes instinctively observe.~ ~
 2    1|         knowledge denied to the brutes; whispers Experience.~ ~
 3    1|  existence a creature above the brutes,* who could think and improve
 4    2|      ourselves gentle, domestic brutes! For instance, the winning
 5    2|        the unerring instinct of brutes, nor are allowed to fix
 6    2|      link which unites man with brutes. But, should it then appear,
 7    2|      then appear, that like the brutes they were principally created
 8    2|       like slaves; or, like the brutes who are dependent on the
 9    4|      human character.~ ~ * 'The brutes,' says Lord Monboddo, 'remain
10    4| procreate and rot. Or, granting brutes, of every description, a
11    4|      women neither heroines nor brutes; but reasonable creatures.~ ~
12   12|  sisters, and even the domestic brutes, whom they first played
13   12|        to torment the miserable brutes that fall in their way.
14   12|      grow up, from barbarity to brutes to domestic tyranny over
15   12|       from loving these spoiled brutes that filled the place which
16   12|     perilous state than that of brutes; yet men are unwilling to
17   13|       affection of children and brutes. I have known many weak
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