| Price | Burke |
| reason society rationality domination despotism rights inequality corruption rights of men revolution liberty |
inheritance nature family permanence instinct vs. reason freedom reverence conservatism gentlemen religion learning |
Williams
Letter 2:
sublimity
emotions
human kind
Letter 9
republican
the heart
liberty
Letter 10
aristocracy
revolution
barbarity
Letter 26
crimes
liberty
sympathy
Wollstonecraft
Ch. 2. The prevailing opinion of a sexual character discussed (ignore page numbers)
Women taught softness and cunning (19); kept as if children, to be guided by man (20); on education for women as degrading them (21-20); neglect of order for bodily skills (23); like military officers, they acquire manners rather than morals (24); against Rousseau's Sophy: women limited to grace and obedience (25); whereas women have same duty as men to realize their virtue (26); women trained to allure will soon lose interest of their husbands (27); advice of Gregory rejected (28); sensual occupations of women unfit them for marriage (29); love cannot be expected to last in marriage (30), cultivation of reason and understanding required (31-2); gentleness disgusting when merely submission (33); the "fair defects" of women (34); estimate powers of woman when her faculties given room to develop (35-6); tyrants and slaves through history, not only in the subjection of woman (37).
Document created September 15th 2011