In 1683, Elizabeth Bathurst published The Sayings of Women (1683), the only other seventeenth-century tract after Fell's to be "exclusively devoted to the vindication of women's speaking" (Apetrei 2010, 174).
Following the misfortunes of Mary Gulliver as she journeys to Lilliput and beyond is a delicious ruse and Fell's pastiche of Swift is done with bravado.
And Worcestershire's catching was again top class highlighted by Fell's effort to get rid of Jim Allenby".
Feroli (2006, 149 50) highlights the fact that Fell's arguments in favour of women's preaching do not efface the significance of the female body.
BBC Essex's Nick Gledhill: "Essex will be frustrated at throwing away a strong start but Jesse Ryder was batting impressively when his innings was cut short by Fell's superb catch.
The solution arrived one morning when Fell's partner drew his attention to an old pirate radio DJ set from 1992 that had been uploaded to Mixcloud.
In light of Fell's points about women's spiritual equality with men and their special role in redemptive history, she advises her readers to re-interpret or re-contextualize those common injunctions against women's speaking in the Bible.
Your cousin from Fell's Point will say that's nonsense.
