Chap.

 1    2|     purport of those books, which tend, in my opinion, to degrade
 2    2|           many sexual prejudices, tend to make women more constant
 3    3|         ridiculous stories, which tend to prove that girls are
 4    3|           female softness equally tend to debase mankind, and are
 5    4|        poetry, and gallantry, all tend to make women the creatures
 6    4|        mode of education does not tend to enlarge the heart any
 7    5|         their different faculties tend to one common end; it is
 8    6| employments of the understanding, tend to deaden the feelings and
 9    7|      mistaken notions of modesty, tend very early to inflame their
10    9|      affection that would equally tend to make her useful and happy.
11   12|          youth. What, indeed, can tend to deprave the character
12   13|       punishment may follow, will tend, like the anguish of disease,
13   13| sentimental jargon, which equally tend to corrupt the taste, and
14   13|  consequent disregard of modesty, tend to degrade both sexes; and