The second (and stronger) wave took place between the November and January uprisings. This period was influenced by French ‘proto-feminist’ ideas: the literary works of George Sand and the newspaper "La Gazette des Femmes" ("Women’s Daily"). The leading advocate of feminism was the newspaper "Przegląd Naukowy" ("Scientific Review"). It published (among many others) articles by Narcyza Żmichowska (the Warsaw leader of "entuzjastki"), who advocated 'emancipation' and education for women. Żmichowska was also an active speaker, acting on behalf of women's causes. The first Polish female philosopher, Eleonora Zimięcka, wrote "Myśli o wychowaniu kobiet" ("Suggestions for Women's Education") (1843), which postulated that the most important aim in women's education was forming their human nature and only afterwards – femininity.