...own invention," Sir Philip Sidney asserts in his Defense of Poesy that the poet becomes, in effect, "another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in nature, as the heroes, demi-gods, cyclops, chimeras, furies, and such like; so...

...be tied to any such objection, lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in nature ... so as he goeth hand in hand with nature, not enclosed within the narrow...

...such subjection [to the natural world], lifted by the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or quite anew, forms such as never were in nature."26 Orpheus's song in Pegma, which separates the civil from the savage,...

...of secondary or mini God, who, 'lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect into another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth or, quite anew, forms such as were never in nature'. For George Puttenham, a much less distinguished practitioner of verse...

...be tied to any such subjection, lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect into another nature, in making things either better...than Nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in Nature" (Sidney 1973, 100). While Sidney's idea of a second nature in art challenges...

...poet, Sidney says, is "lifted up with the vigor of his own invention," so that he creates "in effect another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in nature" (Apology, 156). Theseus seems to echo this view sardonically in A Midsummer...

...be tied to any such subjection, lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or quite anew, forms such as never were in nature, as the Heroes, Demigods, Cyclops, Chimeras, Furies, and such like: so...

...concepts, discovery and invention, in his Apology for Poetry, in which he credited poetic invention with 'making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or quite anew, forms such as never were in nature.'18 The first canon helps facilitate both activities, and it has done...

...be tied to any such subjection, lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect into another nature, in making things either better...than nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in nature. ... I ler world is brazen, the poets only deliver a golden" (1oo).2'...

...be tied to any . . . subjection, lifted up with the vigour of his own invention, doth grow in effect another nature, in making things either better than nature bringeth forth, or, quite anew, forms such as never were in nature, as the Heroes, Demigods, Cyclops, Chimeras, Furies, and such like: so...