...nonsense on the literary public. Digges, it is true, said the same in 1640, — " For look through This whole book, thou shall find he doth not borrow One phrase from Greeks, nor Latins imitate, Nor once from vulgar languages translate " ; and so forth. But what we can pardon in...

...following sad blunder must have been great, indeed : "Next Nature only hclp'd him, for look thorough This whole book, thou shall find he doth not borrow One phrase from Greeks, nor Latins imitate. Nor once from vulgar languages translate, Nor plagiary-like from others gleane, Nor...

...l'importazione del Rinascimento italiano, nel (i) « Next Nature on!y help'd him, for look thorough Thiswhole book, thou shall find he doth not borrow One phrase from Greeks,. nor Latins imitate, No/ once from vulgar languages translite, a XVI secjlo, allora noi dobbiamo modificare...

...the applause of what he sees set out Imprinted; . . . Next Nature only helped him; for look thorough This whole book, thou shall find he doth not borrow One phrase from Greeks, nor Latins imitate, Nor once from vulgar languages translate, Nor plagiary-like from others glean, Nor...

...Shake-speare. Genf himself. Commending that volume and its contents, Leonard Digges wrote, This whole Booke, thou shall find he doth not borrow, One phrase from Greeks, nor Latines imitate, Nor once fit from vulgar Languages Translate, Nor Plagiari-like from others gleane. demonstrate a deep distrust...

...Digges, who wrote : — " Next nature onely helpt him, for looke thorow This whole Booke, thou shalt find he doth not borrow, One phrase from Greeks, nor...imitate, Nor once from vulgar Languages Translate, Nor Plagiari-like from others glean, Nor begges he from each witty friend a Scene To piece his Acts...