LYLY ACCUSE HARVEY AUPRÈS DE LORD OXFORD

An other company of speciall good fellowes, (whereof he was none of the meanest that brauely threatned to coniure-vpp one, which should massacre Martin’s wit, or should bee lambackd himself with ten yeares prouision) would needs forsooth verye courtly perswade the Earle of Oxforde, that some thing in those Letters, and namely, the Mirrour of Tuscanismo, was palpably intended against him. (G. Harvey, Foure Letters & C'ertaine Sonnets, Works, I, 183.)