 Where Day saw 'danger' Meynell saw a 'fortress of safety' for Catholic women, and she saw anti-suffrage rhetoric as 'insolence'.Meynell was much involved in editorial work on publications with her husband, and in her own writing, poetry and prose.She wrote regularly for "The World", "The Spectator", "The Magazine of Art", the "Scots Observer" (which became the "National Observer", both edited by W. E. Henley), "The Tablet", "The Art Journal", the "Pall Mall Gazette", and "The Saturday Review".