Chapter

 1 9 |    mere fact of my being a poet make me a wizard? Who ever
 2 9 | something against him as a poet, but not as a philosopher.
 3 10|   the license of a satiric poet, for prostituting to the
 4 10|  more reserved is Mantua's poet, who, when like m yself
 5 11| valueless as evidence of a poet's morals. Have you not read
 6 11|  wish him ill: ~A virtuous poet must be chaste. Agreed. ~
 7 11| the tomb of his friend the poet Voconius with an inscription
 8 30|   more than cite one Latin poet. Those who have read Laevius
 9 31|   remembered that Homer, a poet of manifold or, rather I
10 32|     according to the great poet, averted starvation at the
11 37|                   37] ~The poet Sophocles, the rival and
12 37|   admiration of so great a poet, and praised him marvellously
13 86| the verses of some obscene poet, even if bidden to do so,