The Literary Comparison in Jacobean Prose

alliteration Anti-Ciceronian aphorism appears Arcadia Attic authors Bacon balance bearing beauty becomes body Browne called cause character Cicero Ciceronian cited comparison conceit contrast Croll culture device Donne drawn ears educational effect elaborate English Euphues example excellent expression fact favorite figures formal frequently Fuller Greville Hall hands hath Holy homely idea illustration imitation individual Italy Jacobean kind language Latin learning less Letters light literary Lyly manner matter means metaphor mind models Montaigne moral nature needs never obscurity observation oratorical original passage period philosophy phrase practical preferred Professor prose provides Reader reason regard result rhetorical says Schools seems Seneca sentence Sermon serve seventeenth century significant Silver Age simile sixteenth century sometimes sources spirit style subtlety suggest things thinking thought tion true truth turned typical unto whole Wotton writers