on political philosophy mirroring Paine's work Agrarian Justice. Paine's acquaintance Mary Wollstonecraft, whom he met via their common publisher, wrote A Vindication of the Rights of Men as one of the first responses to Burke's attack on Richard Price. Her work was in print in December 1790, and was well reviewed. She extended the arguments in the book for which she is best remembered, the 1792 A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. See also Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen – a fundamental document of the French Revolution, adopted in 1789 Social contract Thomas Muir (political reformer) References External links 1791 books Classical liberalism Books about liberalism Philosophy books Books by Thomas Paine Censored books Human rights