...„a speaking picture, with this end, to teach and delight" (p. 29), und an anderer Stelle heißt es : „it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...must be the right describing note to know a poet by" (p. 33) ; aber aus Sidney's Begriff der „invention", jener schöpferischen Kraft des Genies geht...

...Sidney: "But it is that fayning notable images of vertues, vices, or what els, with that delightfull teaching, which must be the right describing note to know a Poet by" (op. tit., I, p. 160). And cf. Sidney: "For indeede Poetrie euer setteth vertue so out in her best...

...contains eloquent passages defending poetry from the charge of being useless and immoral. Poetry is "that delightful teaching which must be the right describing note to know a poet b}r ;" the poet is "passionate lover of that unspeakable and everlasting beauty to be seen by the eyes...

...long gown maketh an advocate, who, though he pleaded in armor, should be an advocate and no soldier); but it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...know a poet by. Although, indeed, the senate of poets hath chosen verse as their fittest raiment; meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner...

...Maynard Mack, "The Muse of Satire, "op. cit, p. 83:" [Satire) aims, like all poetry ... to achieve 'that delightful teaching which must be the right describing note to know a Poet by.' And it has, of course, its own distinctive means to do this. Prominent among them to a casual eye is...

...long gown maketh an advocate, who though he pleaded in armor should be an advocate and no soldier. But it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...know a poet by, although indeed the Senate of Poets have chosen verse as their fittest raiment, meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner...

...the first version. As Sidney himself said, it is the poet who is "the right popular philosopher . . . feigning notable images of virtues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching" that leads to "virtuous action." 80 Greville published the Arcadia because he believed that Sidney's...

...Souldier. But it is that fayning notable images of vcrtues, vices, or what els, with that delightfull teaching, which must be the right describing note to know a Poet by.H Sidney expresses here a concern with writing respectable fiction in prose. Furthermore, in his...

...long gown maketh an advocate, who though he pleaded in armour should be an advocate and no soldier. But it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...must be the right describing note to know a poet by. . . . Through journeys on the continent and in Italy Sidney was personally acquainted with the leading...

...move is to propose three kinds of poetry—divine, philosophical, and (the type he mainly discusses) "that feigning notable images of virtues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching" (p. 81). This enables him to revere, yet at the same time to bracket off, divine poetry: it is "the...