Mary Wollstonecraft quotes - page 4

Mary Wollstonecraft was an English writer, philosopher, and advocate of women's rights. Her most famous work, "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman," argued for equality and education for women. She is considered one of the founding figures of modern feminism. Here are 76 of her quotes:

The more I see of the world, the more I am convinced that civilisation is a blessing not sufficiently estimated by those who have not traced its progress; for it not only refines our enjoyments, but produces a variety which enables us to retain the primitive delicacy of our sensations. Without the aid of the imagination all the pleasures of the senses must sink into grossness, unless continual novelty serve as a substitute for the imagination, which, being impossible, it was to this weariness, I suppose, that Solomon alluded when he declared that there was nothing new under the sun! (Mary Wollstonecraft)

Mary Wollstonecraft

Mary Wollstonecraft - Image
Occupation: English Writer
Born: April 27, 1759
Died: September 10, 1797
Quotes count: 76
Wikipedia: Mary Wollstonecraft

Related authors

Mary Shelley  113 
English Author
William Godwin - thumbnail
William Godwin  77 
English Journalist
Jean-Jacques Rousseau - thumbnail
Jean-Jacques Rousseau  209 
French Philosopher
Percy Bysshe Shelley - thumbnail
Percy Bysshe Shelley  341 
British Poet
Adam Smith - thumbnail
Adam Smith  232 
Scottish Economist
Montesquieu - thumbnail
Montesquieu  93 
French Philosopher
John Locke - thumbnail
John Locke  209 
English Philosopher
Voltaire - thumbnail
Voltaire  405 
French Writer
Cesare Beccaria - thumbnail
Cesare Beccaria  2 
Italian Judge
Denis Diderot - thumbnail
Denis Diderot  132 
French Editor