Chap.

 1    1|        mass of mankind, and make liberty a convenient handle for
 2    1|        of establishing their own liberty on a firm basis, or of extending
 3    2|        the superior advantage of liberty, which enables the former
 4    2|       all strength of character. Liberty is the mother of virtue,
 5    2|        as sound politics diffuse liberty, mankind, including woman,
 6    4|       toil nor spin; but health, liberty, and virtue, are given in
 7    4|          the world, and have the liberty of running from pleasure
 8    4| character, were not men, because liberty, virtue, and humanity, were
 9    4|    valuable? Yet sonic degree of liberty of mind is necessary even
10    5|        ought to have, but little liberty; they are apt to indulge
11   12|          cold hearts, who are at liberty to utter, with frigid self-importance,
12   13|       unless virtue be nursed by liberty, it will never attain due
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