Among the nobility there were many educated and cultured women, of which Queen Mary is the most obvious example.[22] By the early eighteenth century their education was expected to include basic literacy and numeracy,[23] musical instruments (including lute, viol and keyboard),[24] needlework, cookery and household management, while polite accomplishments and piety were also emphasised.[23] From the seventeenth century they were some notable aristocratic female writers. The first book written by a woman and published in Scotland was Elizabeth Melville's Ane Godlie Dreame in 1603.[25] Later major figures included Lady Elizabeth Wardlaw (1627–1727) and Lady Grizel Baillie (1645–1746).[26] There are 50 autobiographies extant from the late seventeenth to the early eighteenth century, of which 16 were written by women, all of which are largely religious in content.[27]