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A history of criticism and literary taste in Europe from the earliest texts to the present day. Volume 2 (of 3)

Note 279 — Chapter V · ELIZABETHAN CRITICISM. (continued 2)

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I am most anxious not to be thought to reflect on Professor Schelling in this remark. Dr Schelling’s indagations of Ben’s debts are most interesting, and always made in the right spirit, while, like a good farmer and sportsman, he has left plenty for those who come after him to glean and bag. For instance, the very curious passage, taken verbatim from the elder Seneca, about the Platonic Apology (cf. vol. i. p. 237).

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