Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          other clique, the culto poets who had Gongora for their
 2   I,  TransPre|          the dramatists, and the poets of the period all against
 3   I,  TransPre|         hyperbole, the Provencal poets. When a troubadour professed
 4   I,   AuthPre|       bishops, ladies, or famous poets. Though if I were to ask
 5   I,   AuthPre|         said to have been famous poets: and even if they were not,
 6   I,   AuthPre|      Holy Scripture, fables from poets, speeches from orators,
 7   I,        VI|       Muses have been Muses, and poets have been poets, so droll
 8   I,        VI|       Muses, and poets have been poets, so droll and absurd a book
 9   I,        VI|     author was one of the famous poets of the world, not to say
10   I,      XIII|   attributes of beauty which the poets apply to their ladies are
11   I,      XXIV|      Thisbe so celebrated by the poets, and this refusal but added
12   I,       XXV|          supposed that all those poets who sang the praises of
13   I,     XXXIV|       Then all that love-smitten poets say is true?"~ ~"As poets
14   I,     XXXIV|        poets say is true?"~ ~"As poets they do not tell the truth,"
15   I,    XLVIII|        written by certain gifted poets, to their own fame and renown,
16   I,    XLVIII|          now-a-days. Nor are the poets who write them to be blamed
17  II,         I|          a kind of prophecy, for poets are also called vates, that
18  II,         I|    Sacripante or Roland had been poets they would have given the
19  II,         I|        is naturally the way with poets who have been scorned and
20  II,       III|          for their genius, great poets, illustrious historians,
21  II,        IV|        was not one of the famous poets of Spain, who were, they
22  II,       XVI|         is of the works of these poets, and those of Horace, Perseus,
23  II,       XVI|        in short, all the ancient poets wrote in the language they
24  II,       XVI|        poetry, but against those poets who are mere Spanish verse
25  II,       XVI| individuals; there are, however, poets who, for the sake of saying
26  II,     XVIII|       poetry and to reading good poets, but not so much so as to
27  II,     XVIII|        there may be some who are poets and yet do not think they
28  II,     XVIII|   replied, "Not to be like those poets who, when they are asked
29  II,     XVIII|     hosts there are of irritable poets I have found one consummate
30  II,   XXXVIII|      fallen, I have thought that poets, as Plato advised, ought
31  II,   XXXVIII|        said Sancho at this, "and poets, and seguidillas? I swear
32  II,       LXX|   musician; "for with the callow poets of our day the way is for