Chap.

 1  Int|      inferiority with respect to bodily strength, must render them,
 2    3|      Same Subject Continued.~ ~  Bodily strength from being the
 3    3|        muscles, which arise from bodily labour, when the mind is
 4    3|      position, I will allow that bodily strength seems to give man
 5    3|   sometimes obliged to bear with bodily inconveniencies, and to
 6    3|       much superior mental is to bodily strength; and his reason
 7    5|    passive, because she has less bodily strength than man; and hence
 8    5|  independence; and to bear those bodily inconveniencies and exertions
 9    5| prejudices.~ ~ Mental as well as bodily exertion is, at first, irksome;
10    7|        to what I familiarly term bodily wit; and their intimacies
11    7|      reality is their mental and bodily indolence, that till their
12   12|   himself laments, that when his bodily infirmities made him no