Also in 1614, she entered the woman question ("querelle des femmes") in response to "The Flowers of Moral Secrets", a text that she considered to be misogynist, written by the Jesuit father Loryot. She wrote "The Learned and Subtle Discourse" in which she affirmed the superiority of the woman over man, arguing that God in the creation of the world started from the lower creatures up to the superiors and the woman is the last created creature, not even from the mud, like Adam, but from a rib. Furthermore, the delicacy of the aesthetic forms of women reflects only their perfection. For Queen Margaret, the world is not "made for man and man for God, but rather the world is made for man, man made for woman, and woman made for God".