A Vindication of the Rights of Women
  • AUTHOR'S INTRODUCTION
  • DEDICATION
  • NOTE
  • CHAPTER I. THE RIGHTS AND INVOLVED DUTIES OF MANKIND CONSIDERED
  • CHAPTER II. THE PREVAILING OPINION OF A SEXUAL CHARACTER DISCUSSED
  • CHAPTER III. THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED
  • CHAPTER IV. OBSERVATIONS ON THE STATE OF DEGRADATION TO WHICH WOMAN IS REDUCED BY VARIOUS CAUSES
  • CHAPTER V. ANIMADVERSIONS ON SOME OF THE WRITERS WHO HAVE RENDERED WOMEN OBJECTS OF PITY, BORDERING ON CONTEMPT
  • CHAPTER VI. THE EFFECT WHICH AN EARLY ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS HAS UPON THE CHARACTER
  • CHAPTER VII. MODESTY--COMPREHENSIVELY CONSIDERED, AND NOT AS A SEXUAL VIRTUE
  • CHAPTER VIII. MORALITY UNDERMINED BY SEXUAL NOTIONS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD REPUTATION
  • CHAPTER IX. OF THE PERNICIOUS EFFECTS WHICH ARISE FROM THE UNNATURAL DISTINCTIONS ESTABLISHED IN SOCIETY
  • CHAPTER X. PARENTAL AFFECTION
  • CHAPTER XI. DUTY TO PARENTS
  • CHAPTER XII. ON NATIONAL EDUCATION
  • CHAPTER 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 MIGHT NATURALLY BE EXPECTED TO PRODUCE

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