Contents
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Dedication |
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Advertisement |
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Introduction |
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Chap. I. |
The rights and involved duties of
mankind considered |
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Chap. II. |
The prevailing opinion of a sexual
character discussed |
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Chap. III. |
The same subject
continued |
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Chap. IV. |
Observations on the state of
degradation to which woman is reduced by various causes |
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Chap. V. |
Animadversions on some of the
writers who have rendered women objects of pity, bordering on contempt |
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Chap. VI. |
The effect which an early
association of ideas has upon the character |
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Chap. VII. |
Modesty. — Comprehensively
considered, and not as a sexual virtue |
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Chap. VIII. |
Morality undermined by sexual
notions of the importance of a good reputation |
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Chap. IX. |
Of the pernicious effects which
arise from the unnatural distinctions established in society |
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Chap. X. |
Parental affection |
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Chap. XI. |
Duty to parents |
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Chap. XII. |
On national education |
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Chap. XIII. |
Some instances of the folly which
the ignorance of women generates; with concluding reflections on the moral
improvement that a revolution in female manners may naturally be expected to
produce |
