Chap.

 1    1|          principles; for a kind of intellectual cowardice prevails which
 2    2|         strengthened by a union in intellectual pursuits. The domestic trifles
 3    2|        whole sex must stand in the intellectual scale. Yet let it be remembered,
 4    3|     sublime emotions by displaying intellectual beauty, may be overlooked
 5    4|       could be by the most serious intellectual pursuit, though it may be
 6    4|         never vigorously pursue an intellectual object,* I may be allowed
 7    4|   greatness of mind nor taste. The intellectual world is shut against them;
 8    5|          of life be to educate the intellectual part of man, all with respect
 9    5|         Macaulay was an example of intellectual acquirements supposed to
10    5|         The exalted pleasure which intellectual pursuits afford would scarcely
11    6| impressions, particularly when the intellectual powers are not employed
12    7|            time to pursuits purely intellectual, and whose affections have
13   12|            for low, indeed, in the intellectual scale, is the mind that
14   12|        track, will soon extend its intellectual empire; and she who has