Chap.

 1  Int|           effects, they soon only afford barren amusement.~ ~ But
 2    2|         while I assert, that they afford most satisfaction when they
 3    3|          if their reason does not afford sufficient light to direct
 4    4|  Dangerous, because they not only afford a plausible excuse, to the
 5    4|         than they could otherwise afford, it is worse than sheer
 6    4| philosophy, and literature, would afford them subjects to think of
 7    5|          her Letters on Education afford many useful hints, that
 8    5|       which intellectual pursuits afford would scarcely be equivalent
 9    5|        the poetical part, and may afford the individual pleasure
10    7|        hearts will be too soft to afford modesty that tranquil retreat,
11    8|       each other; and though they afford envious weakness a fairer
12   10|           nature, this duty would afford many forcible arguments
13   12|          the breast that ought to afford it nourishment. Women have