 Among the immediate philosophical heirs of the Cambridge Platonists, mention should be made of Henry More’s pupil, Anne Conway (1631–1679), one of the very few female philosophers of the period. Her Principles of the Most Ancient and Modern Philosophy (1692) includes a critique of More’s dualistic philosophy of spirit, proposing instead a metaphysical monism that anticipates Leibniz. Another figure linked to More was John Norris (1657–1712) who was to become the leading English exponent of the philosophy of Malebranche. Whichcote’s philosophical wisdom was admired by Anthony Ashley Cooper, third Earl of Shaftesbury who published his Select Sermons in 1698. Shaftesbury’s tutor, John Locke was the intimate friend of Cudworth’s philosophical daughter, Damaris Masham. 