...learned ladies of that age, and became famous for her knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages ". Surrey's poems were in high reputation with his cotemporaries, and for many years afterwards. He is thus charadterifed by the author of the old ARTE OF ENGLISH POESIE, whofe opinion remained long as a rule...

...1589, acknowledges them as a living influence. ' In the latter end of the same King's raigne sprong up a new company of courtly makers, of whom Sir Thomas Wyat, th'elder, and Henry Earle of Surrey were the two chieftainea, who hauing travailed into Italie, and...

...passes rapidly to the latter end of the reign of Henry VIII. ; when, as he observes, there " sprung up a new company of courtly makers, of whom sir Thomas Wyat the elder and Henry earl of Surry were the two chieftains ; who having travelled into Italy and there tasted the sweet and stately...

...learned ladies of that age, and became famous for her knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages ". Surrey's poems were in high reputation with his cotemporaries,...characterised by the author of the old ARTE OF ENGLISH POESJE, whose opinion remained long as a rule of criticism. " In the latter end of the same kinges...

...of the reign of Henry VIII. ; when, as he observes, there " sprung up a new company of courtly 293 makers, of whom sir Thomas Wyat the elder and Henry earl of Surry were the two chieftains ; who having travelled into Italy and there tasted the sweet and stately...

...learned ladies of that age, and became famous for her knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages". Surrey's poems were in high reputation with his cotemporaries,...spronge up a new company of courtly makers, of whom sirThomas Wyat the elder and Henry earle of Surrey were the two CHIEPTAINES, who having travailed into...

...learned ladies of that age, and became famous for her knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages". Surrey's poems were in high reputation with his cotemporaries,...the latter end of the same kinges [Henry] raigne, sprongc up a new company of courtly makers, of whom sir Thomas Wyat the elder and Henry earle of Surrey...

...for many years afterwards. He is thus characterised by the author of the old ARTE OF ENGLISH POLSIE, whose opinion remained long as a rule of criticism....spronge up a new company of courtly makers, of whom sirThomas Wvat the elder and Henry carle of Surrey were the two CHIEFTAINES, who having travailed into...

...Hood. II. Old Puttenham says : 'In the latter end of the same king (Henry the eight) reigne, sprang up a new company of courtly makers, of whom Sir Thomas Wyat th' elder and Henry Earlc of Surrey were the two chieftaines, who having travailed into Italic, and...

...Hood. II. Old Puttenham says : ' In the latter end of the same king (Henry the eight) reigne, sprong up a new company of courtly makers, of whom Sir Thomas Wyat th' elder and Henry Earle of Surrey were the two chicftaines, who having travailed into Italie, and...