Chap.

 1  Int|     invariably produces certain effects, they soon only afford barren
 2    2|      and manners. They dwell on effects, and modifications, without
 3    3|      are. These are the blessed effects of a good education! These
 4    5|         the individual, but its effects seem to be transmitted to
 5    5|    fluttering round the visible effects to dive into the hidden
 6    6|   whether, as the most powerful effects in nature are apparently
 7    9|         IX.~ ~Of the Pernicious Effects Which Arise from the Unnatural~ ~
 8   12| National Education.~ ~ The good effects resulting from attention
 9   12|   employed in observing natural effects; and till women have more
10   12|     salutary physical and moral effects naturally flow. What a different
11   13|   certain vices produce certain effects; and can any one so grossly
12   13|          that the most salutary effects tending to improve mankind