About 4 year latter Mary, with the help of her sister Eliza and a friend named Fanny created a school in Newington Green. With the knowledge acquired within the school she wrote a small book titled “Thoughts on the Education of Daughters” in 1787.

After the death of Fanny, Mary Wollstonecraft took a position as a governess for a family in Ireland where she realizes that domestic work wasn’t her thing. When she came to this realization she went back to London and started working with Joseph Johnson, a well known radical text written, as a translator. 

After being a regular contributor of Johnson’s work for four years  she published her most famous work  in 1792 known as “A Vindication of the Rights of Women” In her book she stated that a confined existence makes women frustrated and transforms them into tyrants over their children and servants. The key, she purports, is educational reform, giving women access to the same educational opportunities as men. 

With her work Mary Wollstonecraft is known to bring into society different essential believes like Marriage as friendship, the need for a “revolution in female manners,” and problems of sensibility as well as reason and rationality.  

Bibliography: 

Mary Wollstonecraft. (2018, February 27). Retrieved from https://www.biography.com/people/mary-wollstonecraft-9535967

Wollstonecraft, M., W, K., & E. (n.d.). A Vindication of the Rights of Woman Themes. Retrieved from https://www.gradesaver.com/a-vindication-of-the-rights-of-woman/study-guide/themes 

At the age of about fifteen, Smith proceeded to Glasgow university, studying moral philosophy under Francis Hutcheson. In 1740 he entered Balliol college, Oxford, and he relinquished his exhibition in 1746. In 1748 he began delivering public lectures in Edinburgh under the patronage of Lord Kames. In 1751 Smith was appointed professor of logic at Glasgow university, transferring in 1752 to the chair of moral philosophy. His lectures covered the field of ethics, rhetoric, jurisprudence and political economy, or "police and revenue." In 1759 he published his Theory of Moral Sentiments, embodying some of his Glasgow lectures. This work, which established Smith's reputation in his own day, is concerned with the explanation of moral approval and disapproval. Theory of Moral Sentiments

It provided the ethical, philosophical, psychological, and methodological underpinnings to Smith's later works

Smith now began to give more attention to jurisprudence and political economy in his lecture and less to his theories of morals.

In 1778 he was appointed to a comfortable post as commissioner of customs in Scotland and went to live with his mother in Edinburgh. He died there on July 17, 1790, after a painfull illness. He had apparently devoted a considerable part of his income to numerous secret acts of charity.

Shortly before his death Smith had nearly all his manuscripts destroyed. In his last years he seems to have been planning two major treatises, one on the theory and history of law and one on the sciences and arts. The posthumously published Essays on Philosophical Subjects (1795) probably contain parts of what would have been the latter treatise.

The Wealth of Nations has become so influential since it did so much to create the subject of political economy and develop it into an autonomous systematic discipline. In the western world, it is the most influential book on the subject ever published. When the book, which has become a classic manifesto against mercantalism, appeared in 1776, there was a strong sentiment for free trade in both Britain and America. This new feeling had been born out of the economic hardships and poverty caused by the war.  The Wealth of Nations was the first and remains the most important book on the subject of political ecomomy until this present day.

http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/biographies/adam-smith/