[Sidenote: Cacozelia, or Fonde affectation.] Ye haue another intollerable ill maner of speach, which by the Greekes originall we may call _fonde affectation_ and is when we affect new words and phrases other then the good speakers and writers in any language, or then custome hath allowed, & is the common fault of young schollers not halfe well studied before they come from the Vniuersitie or schooles, and when they come to their friends, or happen to get some benefice or other promotion in their countreys, will seeme to coigne fine wordes out of the Latin, and to vse new fangled speaches, thereby to shew thenselues among the ignorant the better learned. [Sidenote: Soraismus, or The mingle mangle.] Another of your intollerable vices is that which the Greekes call _Soraismus_, & we may call the [_mingle mangle_] as when we make our speach or writinges of sundry languages vsing some Italian word, or French, or Spanish, or Dutch, or Scottish, not for the nonce or for any purpose (which were in part excusable) but ignorantly and affectedly as one that said vsing this French word _Roy_, to make ryme with another verse, thus. _O mightie Lord of loue, dame Venus onely ioy, Whose Princely power exceedes ech other heauenly roy._ The verse is good but the terme peeuishly affected. Another of reasonable good facilitie in translation finding certaine of the hymnes of _Pyndarus_ and of _Anacreons odes_, and other _Lirickes_ among the Greekes very well translated by _Rounsard_ the French Poet, & applied to the honour of a great Prince in France, comes our minion and translates the same out of French into English, and applieth them to the honour of a great noble man in England (wherein I commend his reuerent minde and duetie) but doth so impudently robbe the French Poet both of his prayse and also of his French termes, that I cannot so much pitie him as be angry with him for his inurious dealing, our sayd maker not being ashamed to vfe these French wordes _freddon, egar, superbous, filanding, celest, calabrois, thebanois_ and a number of others, for English wordes, which haue no maner of conformitie with our language either by custome or deriuation which may make them tollerable. And in the end (which is worst of all) makes his vaunt that neuer English finger but his hath toucht _Pindars_ string which was neuerthelesse word by word as _Rounsard_ had said before by like braggery. These be his verses. _And of an ingenious inuention infanted with pleasant trauaile._ Whereas the French word is _enfante_ as much to say borne as a child, in another verse he saith. _I will freddon in thine honour._ For I will shake or quiuer my fingers, for so in French is _freddon_, and in another verse. _But if I will thus like pindar, In many discourses egar._