46, Itaque idem poeta, qui inusitatius contraxerat 'Patris mei meum factum pudet' pro 'meorum factorum' et 'Texitur: exitium examen rapit' pro 'exitiorum.
"The Roman Poets of the Republic"
W. Y. Sellar
"The Earl of Mulgrave and Mr. Waller," he writes in the examen Poeticum, "two of the best judges of our age, have assured me that they could never read over the translation of Chapman without incredible pleasure and extreme transport.
"Early Theories of Translation"
Flora Ross Amos
Yet so completely had Vesalius lost the philosophic temperament that he regarded this publication as an infringement of his rights, and in this spirit wrote an "examen Observationum Fallopii," in which he decried the friend who had made improvements on himself, as he had been decried for his improvements on Galen.
"Fathers of Biology"
Charles McRae