Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| genealogy by Juan de Mena, the poet laureate and historiographer
 2   I,  TransPre|        certain reputation as a poet; he made up his mind, therefore,
 3   I,  TransPre|       been set up to the local poet in the market-place of some
 4   I,  TransPre|        which, according to the poet, "the world gave ground,"
 5   I,   Commend|     FROM EL DONOSO, THE MOTLEY POET,~ ~ On Sancho Panza and
 6   I,        VI|       whence too the Christian poet Ludovico Ariosto wove his
 7   I,        VI|    keeping of the works of the poet Homer. This book, gossip,
 8   I,        VI|        be still worse, to turn poet, which they say is an incurable
 9   I,        VI|        de Lofraso, a Sardinian poet."~ ~"By the orders I have
10   I,        VI|       de Virues, the Valencian poet."~ ~"These three books,"
11   I,     XXIII|         he must be a tolerable poet, or I know little of the
12   I,     XXVII|      is rather a flight of the poet's fancy than the truth.
13   I,    XXXIII|     and make use of them, as a poet has said, usque ad aras;
14   I,    XXXIII|      stanza made by the famous poet Luigi Tansillo at the end
15   I,    XXXIII|      by that simple doctor our poet tells us of, that tried
16   I,    XXXIII|      was better expressed by a poet who said: 'Tis mine to seek
17   I,     XLIII|      he is a great scholar and poet; and what is more, every
18   I,    XLVIII|     Spain, written by a famous poet of these kingdoms, which
19   I,    XLVIII|       this fashion; and so the poet tries to adapt himself to
20   I,        LI|      for he was something of a poet too, and on every trifle
21   I,        LI|      bravo, gallant, musician, poet, was often seen and watched
22  II,         I|  friend got for him. The great poet who sang her beauty, the
23  II,         I|       then a famous Andalusian poet has lamented and sung her
24  II,         I|        another famous and rare poet, a Castilian, has sung her
25  II,         I| praised her, has there been no poet to write a satire on this
26  II,       III|        one thing to write as a poet, another to write as a historian;
27  II,       III|      write as a historian; the poet may describe or sing things,
28  II,        IV|     the bachelor, if he were a poet, to do him the favour of
29  II,        VI|         as our great Castilian poet says, that -~ ~It is by
30  II,        VI|       the niece, "my lord is a poet, too! He knows everything,
31  II,      VIII|     Sancho, those lines of our poet wherein he paints for us
32  II,      VIII|    tissues which the ingenious poet there describes to us, how
33  II,      VIII|      what happened to a famous poet of our own day, who, having
34  II,      VIII|     was not in the list of the poet, asked him what he had seen
35  II,      VIII|      for the consequences. The poet did as she bade him, and
36  II,       XVI|     for this reason: the great poet Homer did not write in Latin,
37  II,       XVI|        nations, and the German poet should not be undervalued
38  II,       XVI|  according to a true belief, a poet is born one; that is to
39  II,       XVI|       one; that is to say, the poet by nature comes forth a
40  II,       XVI|        by nature comes forth a poet from his mother's womb;
41  II,       XVI|      same time, I say that the poet by nature who calls in art
42  II,       XVI|       aid will be a far better poet, and will surpass him who
43  II,       XVI|         will produce a perfect poet. To bring my argument to
44  II,       XVI|     for it is legitimate for a poet to write against envy and
45  II,       XVI|        coast of Pontus. If the poet be pure in his morals, he
46  II,     XVIII|      regrets!"~ ~ ~The student poet, Don Diego's son, who had
47  II,     XVIII|      all, that you are a great poet."~ ~"A poet, it may be,"
48  II,     XVIII|        are a great poet."~ ~"A poet, it may be," replied Don
49  II,     XVIII|      Quixote; "for there is no poet who is not conceited and
50  II,     XVIII|       not think he is the best poet in the world."~ ~"There
51  II,     XVIII|    youth, but you are the best poet on earth, and deserve to
52  II,     XVIII|       or by Gaeta-as a certain poet, God forgive him, said-but
53  II,     XVIII|        will become famous as a poet if you are guided by the
54  II,   XXXVIII|         and he was, besides, a poet and a great dancer, and
55  II,      XLIV|   possessed the great Cordovan poet to call thee 'holy gift
56  II,        LV|      and make thee look like a poet laureate, and give thee
57  II,     LVIII|    eclogues, one by the famous poet Garcilasso, the other by
58  II,     LXVII|       that I am something of a poet, as thou knowest, and that
59  II,     LXVII|       he has some spice of the poet in him, and no doubt Master
60  II,       LXX|      the musician, singer, and poet, who had sung the two stanzas
61  II,      LXXI|        or perhaps he is like a poet called Mauleon that was
62  II,    LXXIII|     world knows, a very famous poet, and I'll be always making