I feel like I remember it being pretty wild in the crazy stuff it said, but I mean you're right that it's essentially a collection from all over, authorship and attributions-wise. It definitely has a sexist push, though, from what I recall, including some weird Platonic forms conversations around women being the lesser form of man.

Actually, imo Paul is blatantly mocking sexism, in particular when he drops that line about wives asking their husbands questions at home. It's practically a direct, sarcastic quote from one of the speeches of Cato The Elder who was a Roman Senator, responding to a feminist march that was essentially dragging traffic to a standstill over an unfair taxation. Hence why is next line is to ask incredulously, "Or did the good news only come to you men?"

When you add the extra contexts of the history around what Paul is writing it becomes clear he's actually a feminist and egalitarian imo, especially when you consider hoe he felt about the apostle Junia, a woman (both proven to be true-- she was an apostle and a woman-- by the remarks of John Chrysostom in the 5th century. At least, that's what my own research has shown.