Chap.

 1    1|         sight of human calamity, dare to attack human authority,
 2    2|       under the lash at which it dare not snarl. Abject as this
 3    2|   sufficient strength of mind to dare to exert my own reason,
 4    5|   convention. How could Rousseau dare to assert, after giving
 5    5|          impious hand that would dare to violate the unblemished
 6    5|      earth, they may escape, who dare to brave the consequence,
 7    9|       which a man may creep, and dare to think and act for himself;
 8   10|         abyss, which no eye must dare to explore, lest the baseless
 9   11|      throne of Omnipotence, they dare to demand that implicit
10   12| frequently in society where they dare to speak what they think;