Chap.

 1    2|    termed cunning, softness of temper, outward obedience, and
 2    2|   sharpen the senses, form the temper, regulate the passions as
 3    2|        and true melioration of temper, the sex is not much benefited
 4    4|      feelings, spoil a child's temper. The management of the temper,
 5    4|  temper. The management of the temper, the first, and most important
 6    4|   seldom, if ever, have a good temper. That habitual cheerfulness,
 7    5|    good-nature or sweetness of temper: formed to obey a being
 8    5|       to form or meliorate the temper; for, as a sex, men have
 9    5|  tempers. The formation of the temper is the cool work of reason,
10    5| ignorant person who had a good temper, though that constitutional
11   10|      begun very early, and the temper, in particular, requires
12   10| sufficient sense or command of temper to manage her children properly.
13   12|        faculties and spoil the temper; else they mount to the
14   12|   allow friendship and love to temper the heart for the discharge
15   12|     the happiest effect on the temper, which is very early soured
16   12|     fathers; or, to manage its temper so judiciously that the
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