Chap.

 1    3|       have been more under the restraint of law, and the curb, however
 2    5|     also be early subjected to restraint. This misfortune, if it
 3    5|       most constant and severe restraint, which is that of decorum:
 4    5|       all things, to lay a due restraint on themselves. The life
 5    5| continues, 'from this habitual restraint a tractableness which women
 6    5|    reflection; and that simple restraint produces a number of peccant
 7    6|    them; and produce a kind of restraint from which they and love,
 8    9|       be subjected to a severe restraint, that of propriety. Why
 9   12|   thing must be a very irksome restraint on their natural vivacity.
10   12|        the giddy. circle under restraint, these butterflies long
11   12|       is to free them from all restraint by allowing them to participate
12   13|       ought never to have felt restraint, nor would, had they been