Chap.

 1  Int| degrading themselves, because intellect will always govern.~ ~
 2    1|      whether the expansion of intellect produces a greater portion
 3    2|       who have not sufficient intellect to substitute the calm tenderness
 4    3|        or shewn any vigour of intellect, have accidentally been
 5    4|       remains to characterize intellect.~ ~ * Into what inconsistencies
 6    4|      supposed to possess more intellect than man; or, in what does
 7    4|      any vigorous exertion of intellect. Besides, by living more
 8    4|     of the mind, and prevents intellect from attaining that sovereignty
 9    4|      they are still material; intellect dwells not there; nor will
10   13|     what deserves the name of intellect, the power of gaining general
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