The queen of wands Book

Published in 1611, and in writing about the betrayal of Christ and the flight of the disciples -

For they were of earth, and he came from above,
Which made them apt to flie, and fit to fall:
Though they do protest they never will forsake him,
They do like men, when dangers overtake them.

- and no man would ever have written that. And it's oddly glorious and eye-opening that a woman did. (And also leaves you wondering if Milton read this and borrowed "Which made them apt to flie, and fit to fall" into "Sufficient to have stood, but free to fall." And then you realize that since Lanyer lived until 1645, she might have actually met Milton, as well as Shakespeare. And then your brain starts doing a little happy dance at the wonder and possible interconnectedness of all things.)