Chapter

1 1 |     place assigned to it by poets and philosophers--even next
2 18|     the case, that even the poets are always muttering against
3 20| proverbial notoriety. Comic poets deride the Phrygians for
4 33|  cannot for my part believe poets, even when wide awake. A
5 33|   and there is nothing that poets like better than a good
6 33|   tail! But never mind! let poets migrate into peacocks, or
7 34|   fate is yours between the poets and the heretics, who have
8 53|   souls, the Mercury of the poets.~
9 57|  dreams, and the licence of poets. But yet in all cases of