Chap.

 1    2|        of things, I shall only insist that men have increased
 2    3|      can be built. But I still insist, that not only the virtue,
 3    4|        argument that I mean to insist on, as the one most conclusive
 4    5|      phalanx. Men, indeed, who insist on their common superiority,
 5    7|       and yet so vehemently to insist on their resisting temptation?' -
 6    7|        Men will probably still insist that woman ought to have
 7    9| numerous list of male writers, insist that she should all her
 8   10|      have a right to what they insist on, they do not fear reason,
 9   10|  education, I now only mean to insist, that unless the understanding
10   11|      are always slaves, I only insist that when they are obliged
11   11|     pride, who most vehemently insist on their children submitting
12   11|      indolence of parents, who insist on a privilege without being
13   11|    parents, I fear, will still insist on being obeyed, because
14   12|    people who most strenuously insist on the will of the founder