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Imprisoning women in gendered stereotypes in a male-dominated culture, CC°…

- - - - instead of leaving her, threw himself on his Knees before her, & taking her Hand, which he tenderly prest to his Lips, Good God! my dearest Cousin[…] How U distract me by this Behaviour? Sure sth extraordinary must be the Matter. What can it be that thus afflicts you?—Am I the Cause of these Tears?—Can I have offended you so much?—Speak, dear Madam— Let me know my Crime. Yet may I perish if I am conscious of any towards you—
      - excess AB repeatedly emphasizes in her histories are adopted by Glanville
      - B1C13: The Girl is certainly distracted, interrupted the Marquis, excessively enraged at the strange Speech she had uttered
- - - - B3C8: I may prove, haply, a better Physician than he; since I am more likely, than he, to cure an Illness I have caused
    - - B5C1: when you are her Husband, you may probably find the Means of curing her of those little Follies:
      - B5C4: But to be absolutely perfect, interrupted Mr. Glanville, I must cure her of that Singularity; & therefore I beg you will not persist in assuming a Behaviour conformable to her romantic Ideas; but rather help me to banish them from her Imagination.”
      - B9C3: the Countess of——[...], in whose Conversation he grounded all his Hopes of her Cure
        => 1st avatar of Glanville in his will to cure AB
      - by doctor: after she jumped into the Thames
        B9C10: cure of her mind:
      - by a spiritual male figure: "the good Divine"
      - by Glanville: V,1: Marriage may "reform her conduct"
        marriage = means to cure her = remedy // end novel