In which text does Eliza Haywood explore themes of love through the lens of 'Fantomina'?

Eliza Haywood's work 'Fantomina' is a significant exploration of themes related to love, identity, and social roles in the context of the early 18th century. In 'Fantomina', the protagonist assumes various disguises to navigate societal conventions and experience different facets of love. This text critiques the limitations placed on women, particularly their agency in romantic relationships.

'Roxana', also authored by Daniel Defoe, examines themes of gender and economic agency, but it is primarily focused on the life of a woman who chooses the path of a courtesan rather than the playful exploration of identities found in 'Fantomina'.

'The Way of the World', a play by William Congreve, explores complex social relationships and courtship, but it does so through a more satirical lens and does not directly address the unique narrative of love and disguise as Haywood does.

'A Modest Proposal' by Jonathan Swift is a satirical essay targeting social and political issues; it does not deal with themes of love in the way that 'Fantomina' does.

'A Dictionary of the English Language', compiled by Samuel Johnson, serves a different purpose entirely, focusing on definitions and the formal structure of language rather than literary