Chap.

 1    1|  exertion of cunning is only an instinct of nature to enable them
 2    2|       have neither the unerring instinct of brutes, nor are allowed
 3    3|         conduct whilst unerring instinct is denied - they are surely
 4    4|         so far as their natural instinct is improved by the culture
 5    4|       been denied to woman; and instinct, sublimated into wit and
 6    4|       most exquisitely polished instinct. I discern not a trace of
 7    4| reasonable one, the exercise of instinct and sensibility may be the
 8    5|        reason just rising above instinct? Who that has read Dean
 9    8|         parent mingling with an instinct merely animal, give it dignity;
10    8|        affection, that ennobles instinct, either destroy the embryo
11   11|  because they obeyed a powerful instinct?~ ~ The simple definition
12   11|         of common sense, or the instinct of self-defence, peculiar
13   11|       weakness; resembling that instinct, which makes a fish muddy
14   13|      persevering pertinacity of instinct. Even virtuous women never