Try an author, a thought, or a phrase in “quotes”.↑ ↓ Navigate · Esc Close

0 words found

Explore all results ↗

A Vindication of the Rights of Woman

Mary Wollstonecraft

An argument about education, independence and the conditions required for moral agency. Read the Introduction and Chapter 2 together to follow the criticism of imposed weakness and obedience. Its historical religious and social assumptions need scrutiny. Related reading does not authenticate shortened or modernised supplied excerpts.

Who it suits

Readers interested in how opportunities and expectations shape claims about character.

Reading experience

Demanding; extended arguments, period language and historical assumptions. This is an Edsverb editorial guide, not a measured reading score.

The edition

Edition
Historical English text, originally published 1792; Project Gutenberg ebook 3420
Language
English

Project Gutenberg declares this specific electronic edition public domain in the USA; rights elsewhere are not established here. Linked reading only; no text or illustrations imported into the archive.

Check the edition, language and translator in library results; local availability is not guaranteed. Our reading cards are typographic artwork, not publisher covers. No affiliate links are configured.

Explore related ideas

Edition references

Catalogue metadata checked 2026-10-05. Descriptions and reading guidance are original Edsverb editorial text. A related-reading link does not establish that an archive saying occurs in this edition.