Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|   Olympus and of Calvary, of Homer and the Fathers, of Plato
2   1,  1  |   schoolmen who barely allow Homer to be a poet, and set down
3   1,  1  |     as a great poet, high as Homer, and disallow those of other
4   1,  1  |     or greater.~CIC. So that Homer was not a poet who depended
5   1,  1  |      become, not a poet or a Homer, but one who apes the Muse
6   1,  1  |     TANS. To him who, unlike Homer, Hesiod, Orpheus, and others,
7   1,  1  |  would coquette with that of Homer.~CIC. Then they are wrong,
8   1,  1  |      in union with, those of Homer and Virgil; or because they
9   2,  1  | mayest boast. The same might Homer have said if Achilles or