Chap.

1    2|      admire the genius of that able writer, whose opinions I
2    2|      duties of life, and to be able to pursue with vigour the
3    3|      in such a manner as to be able to think and act for themselves.~ ~
4    4|      to me, that I scarcely am able to govern my muscles, when
5    4|     the sister might have been able to struggle for herself
6    4|   observation that I have been able to make, women of sensibility
7    5| necessary to act oneself to be able to see how others act.' -
8   10| appears to them wrong; and not able to distinguish the possible
9   12|    marry lest he should not be able to live in a certain style.
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