the works they undertake.

As for the woman losing her fem-ininity, I believe that is something that happens only in rare cases — especially if she is of solid upbringing and broad culture, keeping far from vulgarity and affectation and from attempting to imitate men in matters where she ought not to imitate them, and

always preserving her modesty and good manners. The well-bred, well-mannered woman commands the respect of her male colleagues, creates a refined atmosphere around her, and obliges the men to conduct themselves properly in their dealings with her.

3 — I wish for the woman that she learn and broaden her culture

— for knowledge and culture have no limit — and that she work without weariness, for thereby she serves herself, her family, and her homeland. And I advise her to keep far from vanity and selfishness, for no one can be well unless others are well too.

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