Wollstonecraft supporters for women "to acquire the qualities that ennoble a rational being, [that] a rough inelegant husband may shock her taste without destroying her peace of mind" (51). An educated woman can hold more classy conversations and be upfront with her husband, resulting in a more interesting companionship. Wollstonecraft believes that without education, a woman's greatest strength is physical and that she is "created to be the toy of man, his rattle, and must jingle in his ears whenever, dismissing reasons, he chooses to be amused" (56). An uneducated woman's greatest strength was her appearance and her ability to rouse a man. As an uneducated woman gets older, her level of physical appearance, lowers, which reduces her advantage to rouse her husband. After several years of marriage, the husband may have an affair if his wife is not as attractive and passionate and no longer interests in him. If all of a woman's power and appeal comes from sexual excitation rather than intellect, there will be more affairs and weaker marriages. Wollstonecraft considers "a master and mistress of a family ought not to continue to love each other with passion" (46), specifically if passion is the only fuel for a marriage. A woman must have another angle to keep her husband's interest. The education of women creates the opportunity for better female companions and