He refers to the highway as "my chief Parnassus" in one of his poems, and he exhorts eternal love to "maintain thy life in me" in another. The poet hears the titular "Voices at the Window" in the dark night in a poem about a woman whose beauty "never...doth flourish/more than in my reason's sight." At the end of one of his best-known works he claims that "No Philosopher's precepts can sooner make you an honest man, then the reading of Virgil" before cursing the reader to ignominy for eschewing the title field. In the first poem of his best-known cycle his Muse instructs him to "look in thy heart, and write," leading to 108 sonnets from Astrophil to Stella. FTP name this author of Defence of 
He refers to the highway as "my chief Parnassus" in one of his poems, and he exhorts eternal love to "maintain thy life in me" in another. The poet hears the titular "Voices at the Window" in the dark night in a poem about a woman whose beauty "never...doth flourish/more than in my reason's sight." At the end of one of his best-known works he claims that "No Philosopher's precepts can sooner make you an honest man, then the reading of Virgil" before cursing the reader to ignominy for eschewing the title field. In the first poem of his best-known cycle his Muse instructs him to "look in thy heart, and write," leading to 108 sonnets from Astrophil to Stella. FTP name this author of Defence of Poesie and Arcadia.
He refers to the highway as "my chief Parnassus" in one of his poems, and he exhorts eternal love to "maintain thy life in me" in another.
Sir Philip Sidney