...fo. As to Roufleau, it is plain that he was a ftranger to the rights of women.' " Theinconfiftency and folly of his fyftem," faid Henry, " was, perhaps,...Rights of Women for its title. Pity that the very fenlible authorefs has fometimes permitted her zeal to hurry her into expreflions which have raifed...

...Henry replies that "The inconsistency and folly of his system . . . was, perhaps, never better exposed than in the very ingenious publication which takes...Rights of Women for its title. Pity that the very sensible authoress has sometimes permitted her zeal to hurry her into expressions which have raised...