Chap.

 1    2| substantial qualities, merit his regard, she will not find it necessary
 2    4|        to, he learns an habitual regard to every circumstance of
 3    4|         generosity, or from some regard to propriety, with a small
 4    5|        The common attachment and regard of a mother, nay, mere habit,
 5    7|         ought to reign; and that regard to cleanliness, which some
 6    8|  reasoners are mistaken.~ ~ This regard for reputation, independent
 7    8|       easily misrepresented with regard to a particular action;
 8    8|        that he should be so with regard to the general tenor of
 9    8|       But, in proportion as this regard for the reputation of chastity
10   12|         sown, and the respectful regard, which is felt for a parent,