Margaret had three sons and two daughters and she took the same care of their education as had been taken of hers. Dr. John Morwen, a noted Greek scholar, was preceptor in Greek and Latin to her daughter Mary. Other tutors were Dr. Cole and Dr. Christopherson, also famous for Greek. Mary seems to have followed in her mother's footsteps so far as attention to learned pursuits is concerned, but without her mother's ability and charm. Her Latin orations were, however, so much admired that her tutor, Dr. Morwen, translated them into English. Sir Thomas More's other daughters, Elizabeth Dancy (b. 1509) and Cecilia Heron (b. 1510), and Margaret, a talented kinswoman who married her tutor, Dr. John Clement, in 1531, were given the same educational advantages as Margaret. A characteristic eulogy of the three sisters was by Mr. John Leland, its Latin being thus Englished in Ballard's _Memoirs_: Forbear too much t' extoll, great Rome, from hence, Thy fam'd Hortensius' Daughter's Eloquence; These boasted names are now eclips'd by Three More learned Nymphs, Great More's fair Progeny; Who over-pas'd the Spinster's mean Employ; The purest Latin Authors were their Joy; They loved in Rome's political Style to write, And with the choicest Eloquence indite, Nor were they conversant alone in these, They turn'd o'er Homer and Demosthenes; From Aristotle's Store of Learning too The mystic Art of Reasoning well they drew. Then blush you Men if you neglect to trace These Heights of Learning which the Female grace.[33]