Mary Wollstonecraft and the Literature of the Eighteenth Century.
"Rights of Woman." "Not Empire, but Equality." Dr. Channing on Mrs.
Wollstonecraft. Her Unhappy Home. Fanny Blood. Breaks up her School.
Saves the French Crew. Provides for her Brothers and Sisters.
Translations. Answer to Burke. Fuseli. Paris. Imlay. Helen Maria
Williams. Happiness. Deserted in Eighteen Months. Attempted
Suicide. Goes to Norway. Final Separation. Marries Godwin. Birth of
Mrs. Shelley. Death of Mary. Her Husband's Testimony. No Fair
Statement recorded. Strength of Prejudice against her. A Republican
and a Unitarian. The Judgment of her own Time upon her. The Right of
Society to pass Judgment. Mr. Day and Maria Edgeworth. Lady Morgan.
Always True to Freedom. Harriet Martineau. Thorough Work. Mrs.
Jameson. Her Bravery and Truth. Woman's Rights Testimony. Mrs.
Gaskell. Fredrika Bremer. The Brownings. "Aurora Leigh." Charlotte
Bronté. "I Care for Myself." Our Abdiel. Margaret Fuller as a
Person. "Woman in the Nineteenth Century." "Truth-teller and
Truth-compeller." Rebuke to Harriet Martineau. Emerson's
Misapprehension. Florence Nightingale. Santa Paula. Mary Patton.
Miss Muloch libels Women. The Popular Idea of Love. Woman's Entire
Self-possession. Carlyle and Count Zinzendorf. Who refuses Strength
must miss Beauty. The Best Brains make the Best Housekeepers. The
Affections of the Woman prompt and dignify the Labors of the
Scholar. pp. 83-130.