Chap.

 1    1| placed us here, saw the fair idea, he willed, by allowing
 2    2|      or virtue is a relative idea; consequently, their conduct
 3    3|    virtue becomes a relative idea, having no other foundation
 4    4| definition gives me no other idea than of the most exquisitely
 5    4|    all mix in the world, the idea of a number of swaggering
 6    5|    merit of which she has no idea? She can only sooth or chide
 7    5|     that comes nearer to the idea which we have formed of
 8    5|      ought to have a precise idea of what we wish to attain
 9    6|      many recollections; one idea assimilating and explaining
10    6|  disentangled by reason. One idea calls up another, its old
11    7|  fairest fruit. What a gross idea of modesty had the writer
12    7|      always clings round the idea of home.~ ~ As a sex, women
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