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| | An Essay to Revive the Antient Education of Gentlewomen by Bathsua Makin, 1673 |
 | | Makin) how ell she understands Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, and Spanish; or what a proficient she is in Arts, subservient to Divinity, in which (if I durst I would tell you) she excels. |
 | | Makin was Tutress, at nine years old could write, read, and in some measure understand, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, and Italian. |
 | | Makin is Governess, who was sometimes Tutoress to the Princess Elisabeth, Daughter to King Charles the First; Where, by the blessing of God, Gentlewomen may be instructed in the Principles of Religion; and in all manner of Sober and Virtuous Education: More particularly, in all things ordinarily taught in other Schools: |
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