Mary Wollstonecraft and the Critics, 1788-2001, Volume 1

affection allowed appears argument attempt attention become Burke Burke's called cause century character consequence considered Critical desire duties England equal existence experience expression fact feelings female feminist force France French Revolution give Godwin happiness heart human husband ideas imagination important individual interest kind knowledge laws Letters liberty live London look manners Maria marriage Mary Wollstonecraft means mind moral mother nature never novel object observations opinion passion perhaps person philosophical pleasure political present principles produced progress radical readers reason Reflections remarks respect Review Rights of Woman Rousseau says seems sense sensibility sentimental sexual social society Source strong style things thought tion true truth turn understanding University Vindication virtue weak whole wish women writing written Wrongs