Chap.

 1    1|          the whole tenour of their political and civil government taught,
 2    1| participation of government, was a political phaenomenon that, according
 3    1|          by denying them civil and political rights, to remain immured
 4    2|        subject, perhaps, to make a political remark; but, as it was produced
 5    9|        character of the times, the political improvements, arts, &c.
 6   12|          women slaves, I mean in a political and civil sense; for, indirectly
 7   12|         shutting them out from all political and civil employments; for
 8   12|          to respect themselves, if political and moral subjects were
 9   12|            have not hitherto had a political existence, yet, have they
10   12|      morality, or the study of the political history of mankind.~ ~ A
11   13|       Females, in fact, denied all political privileges, and not allowed,
12   13|         more important concerns by political and civil oppression, sentiments