After Elizabeth I
The same authority belongs to the Revolutionary Age.
Mary's London only makes full sense inside a wider world where revolution has widened the field of argument without making justice or voice secure.
A world in which rights, citizenship, revolution, and personhood are being argued at public scale without removing their private bodily costs.
This step moves the visitor from one bed and one argument into the larger human setting pressing through both.
The era step explains why personal vulnerability and public principle are so difficult to separate in her final season.
Return to Mary with the wider age behind her in view.
After widening to the age, London reads less like private illness and more like one life carrying an unfinished political and moral language.
The wider age closes again in one room.
London gives the argument a final human location instead of leaving it abstract.
Known
The repository's governed era registry places Mary Wollstonecraft's time-anchor year within the Revolutionary Age.
Uncertainty
The specific contexts of post-revolutionary debate, rights discourse, and childbirth are only partially captured by the wider Revolutionary Age grouping.