Chap.

 1    1|   legislator, whether, when men contend for their freedom, and to
 2    4|        respectable concourse, I contend, men and women, should not
 3    4|  frequently superficial; but, I contend, that it is not half so
 4    4|  courage and resolution; I only contend that the men who have been
 5    5|     should not blame those, who contend for leaving woman in a state
 6    5|     bosoms; and often must they contend with the most vexatious
 7    5|      equality, that they should contend for. Yet, if they only wished
 8    5|     assumption of reason; but I contend that it was a sound one,
 9    7|        such a sacrifice, I only contend that it was a sacrifice
10    8|     common light of day, I only contend that the daily conduct of
11   12|         emotion of taste; but I contend that the theatrical pomp
12   13| commonly inspired by men; but I contend that the heart would expand
13   13|      the order of things. And I contend that their minds can take
14   13|        common with men ought to contend for, I have not attempted