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[172] Arber, p. 95.
[173] The pseudo-Demetrius, author of the _De elecutione_.
[174] P. 316.
[175] Sandys, _History of Cla.s.sical Scholars.h.i.+p_, pp. 541-2.
[176] M. Schwab, _op. cit._
[177] _Poetische Theorien in der italienischen Fruhrenaissance_ (Berlin, 1900), p. 88.
[178] _Defense_, in Smith, I, 196-197.
[179] Vossius, _De artis poeticae natura_, II, 3-4.
[180] _Poetics_, I, 2.
[181] _Poetica_, 23, 190.
[182] _De artis poeticae natura_, II, 4.
[183] _Euphues_, edited by M. W. Croll and H. Clemens (New York), Introd.
iv.
[184] Preface to Maggi's _Aristotle_ (1550), p. 2.
[185] Prolog. _ibid._, p. 15.
[186] Spingarn, p. 312.
[187] Jacob Ponta.n.u.s, S. J., _Poeticarum inst.i.tutionum libri tres_ (Ingolstadi, 1594), p. 36.
[188] _Ibid_, p. 81.
[189] "Tres autem sunt virtutes narrationis, brevitas, perspicuitas, probabilitas. Secundam & tertiam diligentissime consectabitur Epicus, earumque rationem a Rhetoricae magistris percepiet," p. 72. These three virtues of a "narratio" are based on the a.n.a.lysis of the _Rhetorica ad Alexandrum_.
[190] Arist., _Rhet._, III. 16.
[191] _Op. cit_,, p. 26.
[192] Spingarn, p. 313.
[193] _Lit. Crit._, p. 255.
[194] _Ibid._, p. 262.
[195] Arber, pp. 138-141.
[196] Spingarn, pp. 174, 256.
[197] Smith, I, 48.
[198] Smith, I, 59.
[199] _Ibid._, p. 60.
[200] I, 2.
[201] II, 12.
[202] IV, 63.
[203] _Topics_, 83.
[204] VI, ii, 8 _seq._ Quintilian also uses the Greek terms.
[205] X, i, 46-131.
[206] _Op. cit._, pp. 275-398.
[207] II, 154 seq.
[208] P. 187.
[209] G.S. Gordon, "Theophrastus" in _Eng. Lit. and the Cla.s.sics_, p.
49-86.
[210] Smith, I, 128
[211] _Ibid._, 130-131.
[212] Cf. Spingarn, pp. 298-304, for a good account of reformed versifying in England.
[213] Smith, I, 137.
[214] John Northbrooke antic.i.p.ated Gosson by two years in his attack on the stage, but did not include poets in his t.i.tle.
[215] Spingam, pp. 256-258.
[216] Smith, I, 158.
[217] _Ibid._, I, 172.
[218] _Ibid._, I, 185.
[219] _Ibid._, I, 158-159.
[220] _Ibid._, I, 160.
