What differences does Defoe point out in "The Education of Women" between women who are and are not well bred?

When Defoe
uses the term "well bred" he really means a woman who is cultivated and cultured. 
"Well bred" has to do with education, not with parentage.  He argues that a well bred
woman is simply a more pleasant person than one who is not.  He argues that any sort of woman,
with any sort of personality, will be more...