Chap.

 1    2|       the crude fruit of casual observation, never brought to the test
 2    3|      women, in the circle of my observation, who have acted like rational
 3    4|      madness and folly!~ ~ This observation should not be confined to
 4    4|    childhood. Now, from all the observation that I have been able to
 5    4|       of dressing. In fact, the observation with respect to the middle
 6    5|         with emphasis, a former observation, - it would be well if they
 7    5|     work and think for them. An observation which I have often made
 8    7|         the judgment, which the observation of many characters, has
 9    7|  protectorship.~ ~ To carry the observation still further, modesty must
10    8|        to the trite and foolish observation, that the first fault against
11   11|          Johnson makes the same observation.~ ~ I distinguish between
12   12|     that once came under my own observation, and raised my indignation.
13   12|          and, I think, that the observation may fairly be extended to
14   13|      shade of delicacy.~ ~ This observation is the result of experience;
15   13| probability, to rise out of the observation. For as marriage has been
16   13|   arbitrary, I have dwelt on an observation, that several sensible men,