Chap.

 1    1|       abstract rights of man will bear discussion and explanation,
 2    2|          of her companion, but to bear with them: his character
 3    3|          are sometimes obliged to bear with bodily inconveniencies,
 4    4| themselves, do not very patiently bear this privation of a natural
 5    5|          suffer injustice, and to bear the insults of a husband
 6    5|           of independence; and to bear those bodily inconveniencies
 7    5|      vexatious worldly cares, and bear with the vices and humours
 8    7|     sentiment, perhaps, would not bear to be analyzed by the experimental
 9   10|        with the respect that will bear discussion. Convinced that
10   11|       Divine right which will not bear the investigation of reason.~ ~
11   12|          that they are obliged to bear from their superiours.~ ~
12   13|        blessing health, that will bear investigation.~ ~ Do you
13   13|      followers of these delusions bear his name, and profess to
14   13|            for the souls that can bear such treatment are made
15   13|        too soft a lasting mark to bear,~ ~ 'And best distinguish'
16   13|        ought to wait on them, and bear their humours. A child should