Chap.

 1  Int|           fact, so much degraded by mistaken notions of female excellence,
 2    1|            days and inspire us with mistaken notions of dignity? Why
 3    2|             be so, it is weak.~ ~ A mistaken education, a narrow, uncultivated
 4    2|         view, with indignation, the mistaken notions that enslave my
 5    3|            which an effect has been mistaken for a cause.~ ~ People of
 6    3|         destroy the constitution by mistaken notions of beauty and female
 7    3|          nature are counteracted by mistaken fondness or blind zeal.
 8    5|           body; but were it not for mistaken notions of beauty, women
 9    5|              appears, to me, a very mistaken opinion; for in the course
10    5|            harm can arise from this mistaken enthusiastic attachment?
11    7|          are told to children, from mistaken notions of modesty, tend
12    8|         this class of reasoners are mistaken.~ ~ This regard for reputation,
13    9| countenances for support. I am much mistaken, if some latent vigour would
14   12|            brood of folly shews how mistaken they are who, if they allow
15   12|             shew how grossly he was mistaken who called her a celestial
16   13|           III.~ ~ Ignorance and the mistaken cunning that nature sharpens