Chap.

 1  Adv|   part to the public.~ ~ Many subjects, however, which I have cursorily
 2    1|      below the meanest of his subjects! But one power should not
 3    1|      a respectful pause, when subjects are discussed that lay so
 4    4| literature, would afford them subjects to think of and matter for
 5    5|    observe on these important subjects; but confine my remarks
 6    5|    afterwards converse on the subjects, and point out the contradictions.~ ~
 7    7|   mind frequently contemplate subjects that exercise the understanding,
 8    7|    medical men, on anatomical subjects; and compared the proportions
 9    7|     minds to work, respecting subjects, which nature never intended
10    7|      never allude to any such subjects; but as this is impossible,
11   10|       or dread the sifting of subjects that recur to natural justice:
12   12|    never be the case, and the subjects of inquiry, though they
13   12|        if political and moral subjects were opened to them; and,
14   12|   investigation of scientific subjects, that leads women astray