Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |      same conceit or humour did Virgil, turning his pen to the
 2      1, II  |         own opinion. And as for Virgil’s verses, though it pleased
 3      1, VII |       call the poet Martial his Virgil; and Marcus Aurelius Antoninus:
 4      1, VII |     lost they might be found in Virgil,” so certainly this may
 5      1, VIII| mortalem mori.” And, therefore, Virgil did excellently and profoundly
 6      1, VIII|   services. And therefore, when Virgil putteth himself forth to
 7      2, Int |         like the stations which Virgil prescribeth for the hiving
 8      2, Int |       est in via,” than that of Virgil, “Possunt quia posse videntur,”
 9      2, XIII|         form of invention which Virgil describeth much other:—~“
10      2, XX  |         fortune, which the poet Virgil promised himself, and indeed