91. It can also be shown from the affection, interest, behaviour and form of the woman that she is destined by birth to be a creature of the will as the result of her husband's intellect; in other words, to be the love of her husband's wisdom, since she acquires her form by means of his wisdom (see 88, 89 above). This can be shown from the woman's affection being the affection for loving knowledge, intelligence and wisdom, not, however, in herself, but in her husband, and so loving her husband. A man cannot be loved for his form alone, which makes him look human, but for the qualities in him which make him human. It may be shown from her interest, which is directed towards the handicrafts known as sewing and embroidery, in other words, what serves as ornament, and towards her own adornment and the enhancement of her own beauty; as well as towards the various domestic duties, which complement the duties of men, which, as I said, are called public. These interests are the result of a tendency towards marriage, a desire to become wives and so to be one with their husbands. It is obvious without explanation that the same conclusions can be drawn from behaviour and form.