Chap.

 1  Int|         which are planted in too rich a soil, strength and usefulness
 2  Int|       pity; the education of the rich tends to render them vain
 3    4|         thrown in the way of the rich, and the same consequences
 4    4|        the same condition as the rich: for they are born, I now
 5    4| descriptive of women, but of the rich. In Dr. Smith's Theory of
 6    4|          same may be said of the rich; they do not sufficiently
 7    4|          general, as well as the rich of both sexes, have acquired
 8    4|          The comparison with the rich still occurs to me; for,
 9    5|        you wish to make your son rich, pursue one course - if
10    8|        may conceive; so that the rich sensualist, who has rioted
11    9|     grind the poor to pamper the rich; thus a war. or any wild
12    9|   consequent idleness forces the rich to pursue, appear so enticing
13   12|        where boys and girls, the rich and poor, should meet together.
14   12|        trodden under foot by the rich, to domineer over them to
15   12|         not more so, amongst the rich.~ ~ The lady who sheds tears