...he never law, but painteth the outward beauty of fuch a verrue. For thefe three be they which moft properly do imitate to teach and delight ; and to imitate, borrow nothing of what is, hath been, or fhall be, but range only, reined with learned dilcrution, into the divine confideration oi what may...

...Lucretia, whom he never saw, but painteth the outward beauty of such a virtue. For these third be they, which most properly do imitate, to teach and delight:...divine consideration of what may be and should be. These be they that, as the first and most noble sort may justly be termed Vatest so these are waited...

...Lucretia, whom he never saw, but painteth the outward beauty of such a virtue. For these third be they, which most properly do imitate, to teach and delight:...divine consideration of what may be and should be. These be they that, as the first and most noble sort may justly be termed Vates, so these are waited...

...Lucretia, whom he never saw, but painteth the outward beauty of such a virtue. For these three be they which most properly do imitate to teach and delight...divine consideration of what may be, and should be. These be they, that, as the first and most noble sort, may justly be termed Fates : so these are waited...

...Lucretia, whom he never saw, but painteth the outward beauty of such a virtue. For these three be they which most properly do imitate to teach and delight...divine consideration of what may be, and should be. These be they, that, as the first and most noble sort, may justly be termed " vates " : so these are...

...beauty of such a virtue. For these three be they which most properly do imitate to teach and dolight ; and to imitate, borrow nothing of what is, hath been,...divine consideration of what may be, and should be. These be they that, as the first and most noble sort, may justly be termed Vates, so these are waited...

...neuei fawe, but painteth the outwarde beauty of fuch a vertue : for thefe third be they which mofl properly do imitate to teach and delight, and to imitate, borrow nothing of what is, hath been, or fhall be : but range onely rayned with learned difcretion, into the diuine confideration of what may...

...Lucretia, whom he never saw, but painteth the outward beauty of such a virtue. For these three be they bound and led prisoners by the same hand that felled them. These be they, that, as the first and most noble sort, may justly be termed " vates ; " so these are...

...; and t" imitate, borrow nothing of what is, hath been, or shall b<- ; but range only, reined witli learned discretion, into the divine consideration of what may be, and should be. Tli« s lie they, that, as the first and most noble sort, may justly he termed "vates;" so these are...

...of making ? Sidney enlarges upon its significance, following a line of thought which Tasso summed np in one memorable sentence: " There is no Creator but...kind of poets may be thus explained: The first group arc limited to setting forth fixed theological conceptions ; the second have their material supplied...