Pleasure is the business of women, according to the present modification of society, and while it continues to be so, little can be expected from such weak beings.
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"I am not a mere machine, but a thinking being."
"I have a heart that is too tender to be wounded."
"I am not a creature of circumstances; I am a creature of principle."
"I am not afraid of being singular or of being thought whimsical."
"I do not wish them [women] to have power over men; but over themselves."
English writer and proto-feminist philosopher whose A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) is the founding text of modern feminist theory. Closely associated with Thomas Paine (Rights of Man co-conspirator and revolutionary contemporary) and William Godwin (her husband and philosopher of anarchism). For an intellectual contrast, see Edmund Burke, Anglo-Irish conservative and parliamentarian — Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) was the explicit target of Wollstonecraft's first book — A Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790), written in the weeks after Burke's appeared. She extended the argument to women in her second Vindication two years later. Burke's tradition-and-prescription conservatism is the worldview Wollstonecraft's career was structured against.
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