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<p>Drant, Thomas, <u>Horace His Arte of Poetrie, Pistles, and Satyrs Englished, and to the Earle of Ormounte</u>, [London], per David Block, page 166.  There is no implication that Horace himself refers to a stool ball.</p>
<p>Drant, Thomas, <u>Horace His Arte of Poetrie, Pistles, and Satyrs Englished, and to the Earle of Ormounte</u>, [London], per David Block, page 166.  There is no implication that Horace himself refers to a stool ball.</p>
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Latest revision as of 17:26, 6 September 2012

Chronologies
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English Translation of Horace Refers to "the Stoole Ball"

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Text

"The stoole ball, top, or camping ball/If suche one should assaye/As hath no mannour skill therein,/Amongste a mightye croude,/Theye all would screeke unto the frye/And laugh at hym aloude."

Drant, Thomas, Horace His Arte of Poetrie, Pistles, and Satyrs Englished, and to the Earle of Ormounte, [London], per David Block, page 166. There is no implication that Horace himself refers to a stool ball.

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