 Wollstonecraft addresses her text to the middle @-@ class , which she describes as the " most natural state " , and in many ways the Rights of Woman is inflected by a bourgeois view of the world . It encourages modesty and industry in its readers and attacks the uselessness of the aristocracy . But Wollstonecraft is not necessarily a friend to the poor ; for example , in her national plan for education , she suggests that , after the age of nine , the poor , except for those who are brilliant , should be separated from the rich and taught in another school . 
