- 1The Arte of English
- 2Chap. I — What a Poet and Poesie Is, and Who May Be Worthily Sayd t…
- 3Chap. II
- 4Chap. III — How Poets Were the First Priests, the First Prophets, t…
- 5Chap — IIII
- 6Chap. V — How the Wilde and Sauage People Vsed a Naturall Poesie in…
- 7Chap. VI — How the Riming Poesie Came First to the Grecians and Lat…
- 8Chap VII — How in the Time of Charlemaine and Many Yeares After Him…
- 9Chap. VIII
- 10Chap. IX — How Poesie Should Not Be Imployed Vpon Vayne Conceits or…
- 11Chap. X — The Subiect or Matter of Poesie
- 12Chap. XI — Of Poemes and Their Sundry Formes and How Thereby the Au…
- 13Chap. XII — In What Forme of Poesie the Gods of the Gentiles Were P…
- 14Chap. XIII — In What Forme of Poesie Vice and the Common Abuses of…
- 15Chap — Xiiii
- 16Chap. XV — In What Forme of Poesie the Euill and Outragious Bahauio…
- 17Chap. XVI — In What Forme of Poesie the Great Princes and Dominator…
- 18Chap. XVII — Of the Places Where Their Enterludes or Poemes Drammat…
- 19Chap. XVIII — Of the Shepheards or Pastorall Poesie Called Eglogue,…
- 20Chap. XIX
- 21Chap. XX — In What Forme of Poesie Vertue in the Inferiour Sort Was…
- 22Chap. XXI — The Forme Wherein Honest and Profitable Artes and Scien…
- 23Chap. XXII — In What Forme of Poesie the Amorous Affections and All…
- 24Chap. XXIII — The Forme of Poeticall Reioysings
- 25Chap — Xxiiii
- 26Chap. XXV — Of the Solemne Reioysings at the Natiuitie of Princes C…
- 27Chap. XXVI — The Maner of Reioysings at Mariages and Weddings
- 28Chap. XXVII
- 29Chap. XXVIII — Of the Poeme Called Epitaph Used for Memoriall of th…
- 30Chap. XXIX — A Certaine Auncient Forme of Poesie by Which Men Did V…
- 31Chap. XXX — Of Short Epigrames Called Posies
- 32Chap. XXXI
- 33The Second Booke, of Proportion Poetical
- 34Chap. II — Of Proportion in Staffe
- 35Chap. III — Of Proportion in Measure
- 36Chap. III — How Many Sorts of Measures We Use in Our Vulgar
- 37Chap — IIII
- 38Chap. V — Of Proportion in Concord, Called Symphonie or Rime
- 39Chap. VI
- 40Chap. VII
- 41Chap. VIII — How the Good Maker Will Not Wrench His Word to Helpe H…
- 42Chap. IX
- 43Chap. X — Of Proportion by Situation
- 44Chap. XI — Of Proportion in Figure
- 45Chap. XII — How If All Maner of Sodaine Innouatians Were Not Very S…
- 46Chap. XIII
- 47Chap — Xiiii
- 48Chap. XV
- 49Chap. XVI — Of Your Verses Perfect and Defectiue; and That Which th…
- 50Chap. XVII — Of the Breaking Your Bissillables and Polysillables an…
- 51The Third Booke, of Ornament
- 52Chap. II — How Our Writing and Speaches Publike Ought to Be Figurat…
- 53Chap. III — How Ornament Poeticall Is of Two Sortes According to th…
- 54Chap — IIII
- 55Chap. V — Of Stile
- 56Chap. VI — Of the High, Low, and Meane Subiect
- 57Chap. VII — Of Figures and Figuratuie Speaches
- 58Chap. VIII
- 59Chap. IX — How the Greeks First, and Afterward the Latines, Inuente…
- 60Chap. X — A Division of Figures, and How They Serue in Exornation o…
- 61Chap. XI
- 62Chap. XII — Of Auricular Figures Pertaining to Clauses of Speech an…
- 63Chap. XIII — Of Your Figures Auricular Working by Disorder
- 64Chap — Xiiii
- 65Chap. XV — Of Auricular Figures Working by Exchange
- 66Chap. XVI
- 67Chap. XVII — Of the Figures Which We Call Sensable, Because They Al…
- 68Chap. XVIII
- 69Chap. XIX — Of Figures Sententious, Otherwise Called Rhetoricall
- 70Chap. XX — The Last and Principall Figure of Our Poeticall Ornament
- 71Chap. XXI — Of the Vices or Deformities in Speach and Writing Princ…
- 72Chap. XXII
- 73Chap. XXIII — What It Is That Generally Makes Our Speach Well Pleas…
- 74Chap — Xxiiii
- 75Chap. XXV
The Arte of English Poesie
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