Chap.

 1    2|          amusement, when no noble pursuit sets them above the little
 2    2|  necessity; or, let the dignified pursuit of virtue and knowledge
 3    3|          by serious business, the pursuit of pleasure gives that insignificancy
 4    4| strengthened by adversity, or the pursuit of knowledge goaded on by
 5    4|         most serious intellectual pursuit, though it may be observed,
 6    4|       seen or felt! Yet the eager pursuit of the good which every
 7    5|        happy. Moderation in every pursuit would then be supreme wisdom;
 8    7|          am persuaded that in the pursuit of knowledge women would
 9    7|       exercise of duties, and the pursuit of knowledge, alone inspire,
10   10|          terms to distinguish the pursuit of a natural and reasonable
11   12|       associate together in every pursuit; and by leading them to