Chap.

1  Adv|         I divided it into three parts, supposing that one volume
2    5|         only inspect disjointed parts, finds many things wrong;
3    5|         eye on a woman of great parts, and a cultivated understanding.'
4    5|       left out, and none of the parts are tied together by what
5    5|       men, of men of the finest parts, is even beyond what she
6    6|      more refractory elementary parts together - or whether they
7    9|         the tendency of all the parts towards a common centre.
8   12|         corrupt the constituent parts of the body politic; but
9   13| community to that of the minute parts, though the private duty