Chap.

 1    1| dispute with some prevailing prejudice every inch of ground. To
 2    2|   restrained by principle or prejudice; such women, though they
 3    2|  strengthened the prevailing prejudice, merely contribute to the
 4    3|    yet, when any, prevailing prejudice is attacked, the wise will
 5    3|    himself of this barbarous prejudice, even when civilization
 6    4|       led astray by the male prejudice, which deems beauty the
 7    5|     persuaded to give up one prejudice for another the mind is
 8    5|     very often, that it is a prejudice. These echoes have a high
 9    5|      they are prejudices?* A prejudice is a fond obstinate persuasion
10    5|   opinion, it ceases to be a prejudice, though it may be an error
11   10|  slave in every situation to prejudice, seldom exerts enlightened
12   12|      are made to that moloch prejudice! And in how many ways are
13   13|    flowing from ignorance or prejudice, I shall only point out
14   13| assert, that the same narrow prejudice for their sect, which women