Chap.

 1    2|     that education gives this appearance of weakness to females,
 2    2|      according to the present appearance of things, I shall only
 3    4|       imports, should have an appearance of seriousness, if not of
 4    4| conduct, whilst the making an appearance in the world is the first
 5    5| strongest should be master in appearance, and be dependent in fact
 6    5|  dress is extremely modest in appearance, and yet very coquettish
 7    5|       imputing this unnatural appearance principally to that hasty
 8    6|        must have a lugubrious appearance to them; and produce a kind
 9    7|     As there would then be no appearance of mystery they would never
10   12|   business. Besides, whatever appearance the house and garden may
11   12| virtue nor sense give a human appearance to an animal appetite. But
12   13|     indignation, women, whose appearance and attendance bespoke that