The Woman

Just been thinking;

Medea - rage and  fury at betrayal of husband
Phedre - succumbs to guilt of ill-directed/unrequitted  love
Lysistrata - rises up in protest against war. takes a stand against the men
Sappho - love for beauty of female gender
Antigone - sacrifices her life for her duty to brother
my favourite; seems most sincere

Wollstonecraft combines all of the above
Like Medea and Phedre; she is betrayed and in emotional distress because of husband/a man
Like Lysistrata; she stands up for woman's rights vs men
Like Sappho; she has great love for her daughter and speaks of the 'blush on her cheeks"
Like Antigone; she fulfills her duty for her sister by taking her away from a negative situation

also realized that Antigone is like Antagonize

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/antagonize an·tag·o·nize (n-tg-nz) tr.v. an·tag·o·nized, an·tag·o·niz·ing, an·tag·o·niz·es 1. To incur the dislike of; provoke hostility or enmity in: antagonized her officemates with her rude behavior. 2. To counteract. [Greek antagnizesthai, to struggle against : anti-, anti- + agnizesthai, to struggle (from agn, contest; see agony).]   or Agony http://www.thefreedictionary.com/agony ag·o·ny(g-n) n. pl. ag·o·nies 1. The suffering of intense physical or mental pain. 2. The struggle that precedes death. 3. A sudden or intense emotion: an agony of doubt. 4. A violent, intense struggle. [Middle English agonie, from Old French, from Late Latin agnia, from Greek agni, from agn, struggle, from agein, to drive; see ag- in Indo-European roots.]