...our female chil" dren equal to that of relieving them from fuch fervitude, more " bitter a thoufand times than death ? I fay again, would to God " that...would readily imagine, that the women of that country mould have the greatefl abhorrence at matrimony : but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary...

...our female children equal to that of re" lieving them from fuch oppreftiori, " more bitter a thoufand times than " death ? I fay again, would to God that...would readily imagine, that the women of that country mould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony: but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary;...

...our female children equal to that of re" lieving them from fuch oppreffion, " more bitter a thoufand times than " death ? I fay again, would to God that...would readily imagine, that the women of that country mould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony : but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary...

...oppreflion, more bit-**• ter a thoufarid rimes than death ? I fay again, *c would to God that :jny mother had put me under ," ground the moment I was...would readily imagine, that the women of that country fhould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony : but all prevailing nature determines the contrary...

...female children equal to that of " relieving them from fu'ch oppreflion, more bit." ter a thoufand 'times than 'death ? I fay again, ." would to God that my mother had put me under fc 'ground the moment. I was born.-'' One would readily imagine, that the women of that country ithould...

...times than death ? " I fay again, would to God that my mo" ther had put me under ground the mo" ment I was born." One would readily imagine, that the women of that country fliould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony : but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary...

...our female children equal to that of relieving " them from fuch oppreffion, more bitter a thou" fand times than death ? I fay again, would to " God that...would readily imagine, that the women of that country mould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony : but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary...

...to that of relieving " them from such oppression, more bitter a thou" sand times than death ? I say again, would to " God that my mother had put me under ground " die moment I was born." One would readily imagine, that the women of that country should have the...

...equal to that of relieving them from such oppression, more bitter a thousand times than death ? I say again, would to God that my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Observe, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom. Ah ! how remote from that recommended...

...relieving them from such oppression, mote bitter a thousand times than death ? I say again, would to God my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Observe, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom*." But these are savage nations —...