Chap.

1  Int|         conduct of parents and the management of schools; but what has
2    4|           should be left under the management of women during their childhood.
3    4|        spoil a child's temper. The management of the temper, the first,
4    5|            imagine, that even such management will always suffice. Whatever
5    9|         attachment; or, the actual management of an intrigue may keep
6   13|           horses, and overlook the management of the stable, who would,
7   13|         women are allowed the sole management of children. Afterwards
8   13| fashionable vagaries of dress, the management of their household and children
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