Chap.

1    1|    power, up to the hereditary distinctions that clash with the mental
2    2|       station by the unnatural distinctions established in civilized
3    5|       of all moral or physical distinctions. But, if, as I think, may
4    9|     Arise from the Unnatural~ ~Distinctions Established in Society.~ ~
5    9| ignorance.~ ~ The preposterous distinctions of rank, which render civilization
6   12|   modesty without those sexual distinctions that taint the mind. Lessons
7   12|      And to prevent any of the distinctions of vanity, they should be
8   12|      virtuous; but the present distinctions, established in society,
9   13| aggregate of private. But, the distinctions established in society undermine