Chap.

 1    3|      necessary, in compliance with custom, to use synonymous terms
 2    4|           plausible argument for a custom, that blasts every domestic
 3    5|         kept their ears erect; but custom has superseded nature, and
 4    7| instinctive timidity of ignorance, custom soon changes it into assurance.*~ ~ * '
 5    7|          spreads her flame;~ ~ For custom conquers fear and shame.' - [
 6    7|           in nature any prevailing custom, I have frequently thought
 7    7|        distinction of rank; and if custom should make them require
 8    8|            been laid on the savage custom of exposing the children
 9   12|      already inveighed against the custom of confining girls to their
10   12|         invigorated by reflection, custom weakens them, till they