Chap.

 1    1|         specious prejudices that assume its name.~ ~ That the society
 2    1|    description, only their vices assume a different and a grosser
 3    3|       them, and they are made to assume an artificial character
 4    4|        are led to resign, or not assume, their natural prerogatives?
 5    5|   behaviour which woman ought to assume to render her lovely.~ ~
 6    5|         different qualities, and assume the different characters,
 7    5|           It will be thought you assume a superiority over the rest
 8    5|    Before marriage they will not assume any insolent airs, or afterwards
 9    5|       But, moss-covered opinions assume the disproportioned form
10    7|      They may find it prudent to assume its semblance; but the fair
11    8|       not modest women start, to assume, in some degree, the same
12   12| character does a married citizen assume from the selfish coxcomb,
13   13|          instead of being led to assume airs of consequence, a sense