Chap.

1    2|  brought to the test of reason? prevents their generalizing matters
2    3| pleasing, and conscious dignity prevents her from priding herself
3    4|         powers of the mind, and prevents intellect from attaining
4    5|      exhausts its strength, and prevents its assuming a natural form;
5   12|     observant seriousness which prevents disputation, though it may
6   12|         state. For civilization prevents that intercourse which creates
7   13|         motives, to perpetuate, prevents their discharging the peculiar
8   13| artificial life which they lead prevents their cherishing any strong
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