Speght's was the first of three responses to Swetnam's tract, and was the only one published under the author's actual name. "Ester Hath Hang'd Haman" was written under the name Ester Sowernam (Sis a pun against Swe[etnam), and condescends to Speght as a young, inexperienced, minister's daughter. "The Worming of a Madde Dogge", written under the name Constantia Munda (from the Latin for "pure constancy"), praises Speght and assumes a defensive stance against an anticipated attack on Speght from Swetnam. Swetnam did not write a response to Speght, yet his popular "Araignment of Women" ran through ten editions by 1634.