'Seeing that it is a girl's destiny, on reaching womanhood, 10 go to a new home, and live in submision to her father in lawand mother-in-law, it is even more incumbent upon her than it is on a boy to receive with all reverence her parents' instructions. Should her parents, through excess of tenderness, allow her to grow up self-willed, she will infallibly show herself capricious and thus alienate his affection."Kaibara Ekken, Japanese author, Greater Learning for Women, 1716The excerpt above exemplifies the continued influence on eighteenth-century Japan of which of the following?

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